Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 25, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 25, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRTBUXE, BEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. APR TL 25, 1933 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis . Legion Auxiliary To Attend Ashland Luncheon Tuesday Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, president of Medford unit of the American Legion auxiliary, has announced that Mrs. Prank N. Waters, department presi dent of the auxiliary, and Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff, secretary, and some of the other department officials, will be the guests of the Ashland unit at a luncheon and open meeting on Tues day, May 3. An Invitation has been extended to members of Medford unit to be present and all those who wish to attend the luncheon are asked to phone Mrs. Overmyer as soon as possible. A special Mothers' Day program Is being arranged for the evening of May 3. under the direction of Mrs. Nettle Ellenburg and following the regular meeting of the ouxlllay' at the armory. An Invitation has been extended to the department officials to attend and local Gold Star moth ers will be honored guests of the auxiliary. Mrs. Lutlcia Kunz, poppy chair man, has announced that plans for the poppy sale have been completed and that the sale will be held on May 28, the Saturday before Memo , rial Day. The American Legion auxiliary of ficially adopted the poppy as its memorial flower at the national con vention in Cleveland In 1921 and pledged the profits from the poppy sales 100 per cent to welfare relief for service men and their families. In 1924 the auxiliary adopted a na tional poppy program which elimi nated the commercial poppy from the sales supply of the auxiliary and thus protected the disabled veterans who each year have made the little red flower for Poppy Day.' More than 10.000.000 popples are made an nually In tho United States, under the guidance of the American Legion auxiliary, according to Mrs. Kunz. and these popples are sold on Poppy Day by the auxiliary. Every pennv that is received from the sale of the poppies Is devoted to rehabilitation work by both the Legion and the auxiliary, which Includes aid to needy veterans and their families. Each year, on Poppy Day. the pub lic Is given an opportunity to help the great work of the American Le gion and the American Legion aux iliary, as well as an opportunity to pay tribute to those men who gave their lives during the great war. Bay City Guest At Barnes Home A popular visitor In Medford Is Mrs. W. T. sexton of San Francisco who Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes at their home on East Main street. Mrs. Sexton and her husband arrived here Saturday morning and Mr. Sexton left yester day for the bay city. Mrs. Sexton will remain here a week and will be the inspiration for several enteraln ments. Saturday evening at the Barnes' attractive home, a group of friends gathered for a no-hast. Informal af fair, honoring the visitors. Powers Home Scene Birthday Party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Powers in Wagner Creek, 30 frlenda of Mrs. Powers and her daughter, Eleanor, called to celebrate Mrs. Powers' birthday. Those enjoying the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tyrrel, O. C. Man ning, Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Foss, Mr. ann Mrs. Ed Robbison, Mr. and Mrs. Gall breth and daughters. Helen and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Perla nd , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Works and daughters, Mil dred and Norena; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kieth and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bnl ley. Mrs. Powers received many lovely gifts. aftr which refreshments were served . Homers Club 'Enjoys Session JACKSONVILLE. April 25. (Spl ) Mrs. W. A. Mills entertained the Homers club of William with ft cov ered dish luncheon at her home Wednesday. A business meeting was held in the afternoon, followed by a social hour. Special guests for the afternoon Included: Mrsdames Helen Mclntyre. Clyde Smith, Dorothy W&ndry of Jacksonville and Mrs. Everett Raw Ifngs of Medford. F. L. Club Meets 4 This Evening Medford P. L. Club No. 7 will mwt at the home of Miss Georgians Hus song, 1017 North Riverside avenue, this evening at 8 o'clock. Bridge Breakfast And Gift Shower Honor Mrs. Olson AV a delightful breakfast bridge party and shower, held yesterday morning at the home bf Mrs. Prank Bash on North Ivy street, Mrs. War ren Olson ,was the honored guest and recipient of an attractive gift. Joint hostesses were Mrs. Bash, Mrs. Elwood Strader and Mrs. Harold Bunce. In an atmosphere of Easter dec orations, sixteen guests enjoyed the affair. Present were the honoree, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Bruce Bauer, Mrs. Ches ter Hubbard, Miss Georgia Edwards. Miss Viola Templeton, Miss Vera Carlton, Mrs. Lee, Bishop, Miss Dor othy Nyswaner, Mrs. Pted Carr, Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. W. H.1 Reichstein. Mrs. L. L. Sanders, Mrs. A. Z. Dean. Mrs. Charles Wakefield. Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer, Mrs. Jack Simpson and the hostesses, Mrs. Bash, Mrs. Strader and Mrs. Bunce. First and traveling prizes were won by Mrs. Fluhrer and second prize by Miss Edwards. Alpha Chapter Hostess For Eastern Star I chairman. Mrs, Q. O. Humphrey. Mrs. Jerry Jerome and Mrs. Ivan Harrington. Following the luncheon a sweep stakes tournament will be in play. At last week's affair, fourty women enjoyed the luncheon. In the odd even tournament for class A, Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs. F. G. Bunch won the laurels. Winners in class B were Mrs. Jean Lincoln, Mrs. Gor don Gren and Mrs. Betty Miller, the latter two tied. Mrs. Willis Wood, president, an nounces that all members planning to enter the spring .handicap, May 4, turn in their cards so that hand icaps may be determined. Approximately 250 members' and officers were present at the recent Eastern Star district convention of southern Oregon 'Chapters which was held in Ashland, with Alpha chapter hostess. Four chapters participated In the exemplification of the work during the stated session. Mrs. C. D. Elhart. worthy matron, presiding. .Alpha chapter had the opening and closing; Jacksonville escort duty; Central Point, balloting; and Med ford initiation ceremonies.. On behalf of the four chapters represented, Past Worthy Grand Pa tron J. H. Hardy presented a gift to Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Hazel Ingram. Guests were also present from Klamath Falls. At the close of the ceremonies, refreshments were served in the dining room of the temple. Distinguished guests present In cluded, Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Hazel Ingram, from The Dailes; Grand Ada, Mrs. Marjorie Wells- Simpson, who is also grand represen tative of Maryland, from Portland; Grand Electa, Mrs. Alice Winetrout, Grants Pass; Mrs. Florine Severence, Jacksonville, who was presented the commission as grand representative of Quebec; Mrs. Lorena McNair, member of grand chapter credentials committee and grand representative to Idaho; Past Grand Matron Mrs. Nellie McGowan, Medford. The official visitors, Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Simpson were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy during their stay in the city. Golfers Luncheon Wednesday Noon Women golfers of the Rogue River Valley Golf club will hold their regular luncheon and tournament play Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the clubhouse, Committee in charge of arrange ments Is composed of Mrs. A! Hearn, TUESDAY at SAFEWAY TT 1- Clams, pint 19c II Salt Pork, lb 15c Tender Lamb Chops, lb... 19c Economical d ! - n.. il in. Doinny Dm, id. . xuc i Fresh Side Pork, lb..l7V2C Sliced or by the piece Odd Fellows To Fete Anniversary The 119th anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows In America will be the lodge of southern Oregon. Tues day evening at the First Methodist church, West Main and Laurel streets. The banquet will be served In the spacious dining room at 6:30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock in the church audi torium an excellent musical program will be presented, followed by an ad dress by H. K. Zimmerman of As toria, grand matesr of the order for Oregon. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are invited to attend. Ladies' Aid of the church are spon soring the dinner. Jacksonville Club Honored Guests JACKSONVILLE, April 25. (Spl) The Past Matrons club of Central Point entertained at a very enjoy able luncheon at their hall on Wed nesday, Honored guests were the past matrons of Jacksonville and Ash land. Those attending from the Jack sonville club were Mrs. Anna Cater, Mrs. Violet Wilson, Mrs. Lelia Shores, Mrs. Nelle Flck, Mrs. Blanche Taylor, Mrs, Ruth Hoffman, Miss Mollle Brttt, Mrs. Ida Wilson. Mts. Lulu Saulsberry, Mrs. Florine Sever ance and -Mrs. Rose Bishop. Stnr Dignitary Week-End Guest Mrs. Hazel Ingram of The Dalles, worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Oregon, was a woek-end house guest of Mrs. Mary Crosslield, while making her official visits in southern Oregon. Pershing's Son Marries Contemporary Book Club Meets Tuesdny Contemporary Book club will con vene tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank p. Parrel!. 1510 East Main street. Mrs. Justin Smith will have charge of the pro gram. Women of Moose Meets Tuesday " Women of the Moose will convene Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the K. P. hall for a regular session. Fol lowing the meeting, a dance will be held. Mill Man Hurt HEPPNER, April 25. (AP) The edger at a mountain sawmill mangled Walter Blackburn's right hand so badly yesterday physicians amputat ed. Blackburn was putting the mill In order preparatory to beginning operations today. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. Wedding bells rang Frhlny for Wnrren Pershing, (right) son of nenerul lohn J. rei'shlng, and Mmiel Bathe Itiehards, gi-itiiddaiiKhtcr of tlie fin ancier, Jules lluclic. Tho couple are s.iown chatting with William Randolph Hearst, jr., nt the wnidorr before the .New York ceremony. Calendar Monday 8:00 p. m. F. L. club, home Georg tana Hussong, 1017 N. Riverside Ave. 8:00 p. m. Music club, Baldwin Piano shoppe. Tuesday 2:00 p. m. Cm temporary Book club, home Mrs. Frank Ferrell, 1510 East Main street. 2:30 p. m. St. Mark's auxiliary, home Mrs. R. E. Paxson, 1123 West Main street, 2:30 p. m. St. Ann's Altar society, parish hall, South Oakdalo avenue. 6:30 p. m. Odd Fellows, banquet, M. E. church. 8:00 p, m. BPW, Olrls' Community clubhouse. 8:00 p. m. Women of Moose, K. P. hall. Wasco Stays C. O. P. THE DALLES, April 25. (AP) Wasco county remained strongly Re publican today when the registration books showed a 4107 to 2190 leader ship over the Democratic party. Reg istration declined 901 from the gen eral election. Magallanes, Chile. Is the southern most city In the world on a regular air route. G. PASS WOMAN FREED Anna Dorsh of Grants Pass, charg ed with being drunk on a public highway, was granted a 00-day sus pended sentence, by Justice of the Peace Coleman upon condition she return to her home and refrain from drinking. Tho middle-aged woman told the court she drank a small portion of a pint of wine and became ill while walking on the Pacific highway. She lay down near a mile-post nd was fcrnnd by state police. Oscar R. Higgenbothnm, charged with operating an overloaded truck on the Crater Lake highway, was as sessed $5 and costs. Don't miss the MEDFORD JUNIOR SYMPHONY CONCERT High School Auditorium Tuesday, May 3rd. Closing time for Too Late to Clas- flfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Oregon 'sD.A.R. Delegates Guests ofMcNarys at Tea WASHINGTON, D. C, April 32. (Special Correspondence) State Regent-elect Mrs. Gilbert E. Holt and Oregon delegates and alternates were guests of Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary at & beautifully appointed tea Thursday afternoon, Mrs, R. M. Evans, momber of Cra ter Lake chapter, poured for Mrs. McNary. and a number of army, navy and congressional friends were in vited to meet the Oregon Daughters. The tea table and the drawing room and hall of the apartment were aglow with artlstlo bouquet . of - colorful spring flowers and ferns. Thursday night, Mrg. Gilbert E Holt, dressed in flowing white chif fon and carrying a huge bouquet of deep red roses presented her by her delegation, read the report of the splendid work done by the retiring state regent. Mrs. Boone G. Harding Crater Lnko chapter, during the past year. . These reports are presented In the order in which the states entered the Union, beginning with Delaware, 1787, through to Arizona In 1913 (Oregon, 1859, was the 34th) fol lowed by Alaska, and reports from D. A. R. organizations In 10 overseas countries. The closing day. Saturday, at 11:30 a. m., Mrs. Gilbert, with all the new ly elected state and national officers, will take the oath rS office admin istered by the chaplain general and be installed as state regent for Ore gon for the next three years. This ceremony is most beautiful and Im pressive with tho Justly famous Unit ed State Marine band playing, flags and the state banners massed, hun dreds of pages dressed in pure whlt. and every retiring and Incoming offi cial carrying masses of gorgeous flow ers. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the members at the White House, and, with the gala ban quet Saturday night, attended by from 2000 ' to 3000 Laughters and friends, the 47th Continental Con gress, N. S. D. A. R.. wilt close. The Grange Jacksonville Orange Jacksonville Grange celebrated Its tenth anniversary with a covered dish dlnnor and regular meeting April 23. During dinner hour the lecturer called a roll of officers, past masters and committee chair men, who responded with rein in Is censes of tho Grange or appropriate anniversary stories. Mrs. Louise Brockway. reporting for the education committee chair resume of the panel discussion on alcohol and narcotics given at tho Jackson County P.-T. A. meeting at Talent, April 20. A. E. Brockway, reporting for the legislative committee,. announced the vote on the forming of power dis tricts in the northern part of the state and called attention to the Initiative measure to quell racketeer ing in labor which la being circu lated for names to put tt on the bal lot In November. v Henry Conger reported for the marketing committee. Al Floyd aga!n announced the chicken dinner and dance on Wed nesday, April 27, sponsored by ways and means committee of the H. E. O. ladles, Mrs. Reva Henspeter announced next sorvlng committee would be Mr. and Mrs. Peters, M. Sanden, MrR. Edens and Gertrude Coke. She re ported the last meeting of the H. E. club at the home of Mrs. Chestor Wendt was spent in discussing plnns and appointing committees for the forthcoming dinner. Recess was called by Worthy Mas ter Otto Nledermeyer during which State Deputy Arthur Brown, assisted by Master Nledermeyer, Chaplain Gertrude Martin, Mrs. Emma Conger as marshal and Mrs, Katherlne Ear and Mrs. Anna Wendt as emblem bearers, Installed the following new ly elected Juvenile Grange officers: Master, Dorothy Hansen; lecturer Charlotte Nledermeyer; steward, Bar bara Nledermeyer; assistant steward, Paul Henspeter; overseer, Richard Nledermeyer; chaplain, Ruth Coke; secretary, Joyce Henspeter; Ceres, Phyllis Wendt; Pomona, Barbara Earl; assistant steward, Joyce Nleder meyer, and Juvenile matron, Mrs. Olive Floyd. Grange voted to observe church Sunday, May 1. The lecturer presented the follow ing program: Reading. Carl Nleder meyer; review and .account of a trip to Florida via tho Panama canal, I. A. Dew; musical reading, Joyce Stmms; solo, Henry Nledermeyer, and the auctioning of p, cake baked by tho new Juvenile master, Dorothy Hansen, in order to raise funds for regalia for tho newly started Grange. Vssitors other than State Deputy Brown woro Theo. Slmms, master of Roxy Ann Grange and Mrs. Slmms. when an alleged gambling establish ment was raided by officers led by City Commissioner J. E. Bennett. "Regardless of public sympathise involved, the law must be upheld,1 the mayor said. The raiders were the target etf eggs and vegetables thrown by un sympathetic bystanders. Fifty-nine persons were arrested. The Padres didn't know what it was HIGH "COURT UPHOLDS MODOC INDIAN CLAIM WASHINGTON. April 3D. (AP) The supreme court upheld today a declMon by the court of claims that the United Btatea should pay 7.291, 778 to the Klamath and Modoc tribes and Yahooikln band bf Snake Indians as compensation for land taken from them In Oreaon In 1036, Justice Butler delivered the opin ion that affirmed the court of claims ruling that the amount should Include 2,600.500 for pine timber on the land and a4,430,S28 Interest at five percent from 1908. The government contended that the Indians had the right only to "use and occupy," the land and had no title to the timber. CARSON ORDERS PROBE IN EGGING OF RAIDERS PORTLAND, April 38. (AP) Mayor Joseph K. Carson ordered Chief of Pollco Harry Nllcs to make ft "full and fair" Investigation of the riot which occurred Friday night IT WAS HOT. Ramon Perea would have enjoyed a drink. Thirsty work it was, tracking a deer up the broken floor of Pico Canyon in the Santa Susana Mountains. So Ramon cheered when his eye fell upon i spring. -Only It was not cool, dark water. It was a spring of black, clinging, slippery liquid, quite beyond the knowledge of on who from his earliest memo ries had been a sheepherder. "But if I do not know," Ramon reasoned, "certainly ths wise padres at the mission can tellme" So he filled his canteen with the mysterious liquid and back he trudged to Mission San Fernando. The brown-robed padres didn't know, either, but a visitor, a Dr. Gelsich, fresh from the East where it was a new marvel, recognized petroleum. That was one of the earliest discoveries of oil in California. Many years sped before a well was sunk there in August, 187S, by the California Star Oil Works Company, our direct That well, Pico No. 1, if gone now. But none of its 1724 active wells makes Standard of California prouder than neigh boring Pico No. 4, which after 61 years, still produces its two or three barrels of oil a dav. Standard Oil Company of California Ko.J Beautiful Silk Presses for Mother's Day Now on display regular sises and half sizes up to size 50, any price you want up to $22.98 Blessed event dresses, lovely styles, at only... $8.38 ! ,41' "vdguwin-A talk doesn't jibe with my ex- P , SMimMi-' ' perieocc There's a big difference. I've smoked Camels steadily i: f '-) V . i "Vi3StS w!imnri?l IfifWSl I 1 for 5 yeas, and found that Camel Is the cigarette that i, : SJ9W? liVMS I MM I Mi 1 if 4 S! Jr J with me, in a lot of ways. Good taste. Mildness. Easy on' the t v y .:. isj(l I PW TKWW'' W; 5 rhrn.f. KnA T.m.l. Ann't 1. m. !mn n.rv.. III,. . lot , If I mWkJ'W'AMff I f other people I know, Td walk a mUe for a Camel!" 1 iff I 'El it ! 4 i ISli!' GrMrMlY', seeing Joe DiMaggio pull out his packageof Camels, asked his opinion on smoking. Joe S 4 f fvVivf ,Wv' f 1 f & came traignt to tne point: i ncre s a mitcrcnce, a Dig amerence, Detween camels ana tne otners. xou, (w 3 ti,t t sff i S too, will find in Camels a matchless blend of finer, more expensive tobaccos Turkish and Domestic. V If imJJLLa 'A 1 W:ihmn2fSA'1 yA JOEKEEPShishandlnonmendingnets. I rVf$'VfAA His family are fi her folk. DiMaggio is I t " '"'VV'? il,, Baa ri'iT 6 feet tall weighsaround 18J pounds. I twih' ' His nerves are h-e-a-l-t-h-yl rrw 'sssfi mm the BAND BOX "The store that saves you money" IN THE KITCHEN of his picturesque water front restaurant, Joe says: "I eat pretty much what I like all season long and smoke Camels with my meals and afterwards, 'for digestion's sake."' CLOSE-UP OF JOE'S GRIP. "Ball players go for Camels in a big way," he says. "I'm a steady smoker myself. Camels have real mildness all right don't irritate my throat." E 1 Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic CHECK VP ON YOUR TIME FOR HEARING E D-D I E C A N T O R! Amerin'i greit fun-matter and twranmlltr brnunht to rou by (-amtl tiitarettti, ever? Mondif nijtht o?tr Columbia Network. S your local ocwipapcr for tim. Also BENNY GOODMAN'S BAND Hear the treat Good on an Swln fand "r to town." Eery Tudir niht at 8:0 pn E. 8. T. (9:30 pm E. D. S.T.), 7:M pm C 8.T.. 6:10 pm M. S.T., 5 30 pm P. 8.T., trrtt Columbia Network. "TOBACCO GROWERS FAVOR CAMELS FOR THEIR SMOKING!" is the majority opinion in a survey of well-known tobacco planters "When Camel ays 'costlier tobaccos' I know It'a right," says Mr. Edward Eatea, capable young planter, who knows tobacco from the ground up because he growt It, "Take my last crop, for instance. Camel bought all the best parts paid me the most I've ever gotten. The men who grow tobacco know what to smoke-Came" "Last year I had the dandiest crop ever." lavs Mr. 1 Ilnv .Tnnna. AnnthAP i experienced nlanter who prefers Cam. els. "I smoke Cam. els because I know they bid higher and pay more at the auctions for the choice lota of leaf tobacco. They paid the highest price I ever got from anybody. Considering that Camel uses finer, costlier tobaccos, It's not surprising that Camel Is tha leading cigarette with us planters." Mr. Harold Craig, too, bases for Camels on . f"f what he knovit about the kinds ''. of tobaccos that go Into the various cigarettes. "I get the check so I know that Camels use more expensive tobaccos. Camel got the best of my last crop. That holds true with most planters I know too. You bet I smoke Camels." 0tTffbt. IM. . J. W,nM.