MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFORR OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER IP. 193S.
PAOE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
t All members art required to at
I tend to hear the report of the rep
j resentative to the grand temple. Re
freshments will be served after the
biutness session.
Many Anticipate
Bridge Luncheon
And Tea Wednesday
The majority of Medford society
seems to be anticipating the bridge
luncheon being held tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock at St. Mary's Acad
emy. Reservations may still be made
by calling 159 or 342.
A largo crowd Is expected to tnke
advantage of the pleasant affair !n
prospect. Luncheon will be served af
ter which cards will be played
throughout the afternoon. A feature
specially arranged for those whoso
other engagements will not permit an
earlier attendance Is the tea wblcb
will be served from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
The purpose of this social event
la to make possible a scholarship fund
available to high school students.
Mrs. J. C. Boyle la general chair
man of the affair.
Medical Auxiliary
Convenes Tomorrow
The auxiliary to the Jackson Coun
ty Medical Society will convene to
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for
luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. F.
W. Kresse, 1033 Queen Ann avenue.
The organization will be honored
by the presence of Mrs. O. C. Hag
meler of Seaside, state president of
the auxiliary. Mrs. Hagmeler will pre
sent a talk during the meeting.
Mrs. R. J. Conroy, president of thfl
Jackson County auxiliary, will pre
side. Committee In charge of arrange
ments Include the following: Mrs. 11.
E. Green, Mrs. T. G. Heine. Mrs. I. D.
Inskeep and Mrs. A. N. Johnson.
All members are asked to be pres
ent at the session.
Birthday Party
For Maxine Myers
Mrs. A. B. Myers entertained for
her small daughter. Miss Maxine
Myers last week at a delightful party,
the occasion being the letters 6th
birthday.
Guests called at the Myera home
on West 2nd street after school and
from there the group went to the
playground where a peanut hunt was
enjoyed after which they returned
to Myers' home for refreshments.
The refreshment table was prettily
decorated with a color scheme of
pink and white. Crepe paper stream
erg were used and a large birthday
cake formed the centerpleoe.
Guests Included Mrs. Prancea How
ard, Dorothy Silva, Betty Larwood,
Donna and Joan Cole, Mary Mlksche.
Jean Runtz. Blossom Cormany and
the little honoree. Miss Myers.
UJS.W.Vl Enjoys
Dinner Session
United Spanish War Veterans and
auxiliary met last week In the arm
ory for the annual Infection of
camp and auxiliary by department
officers of Oregon.
Dr. W. H. Hoffman of McMlnnville.
commander, Prank R. Pendergrass,
Inspector, Joseph Black, service of
fleer, and Mrs. Margaret Hodgers,
president of Roseburg auxiliary were
the dignitaries present.
Other guests attending the dinner
meeting were Congressman and Mrs.
Jamu w. Mott, Rufus Holman,
Philip Meacham of Portland. Mrs.
Hazel Hoffman, past department
president and Mrs. Joseph Black.
The service club of the auxiliary
Is scheduled to meet at the home
of Mrs. Hattle Alden Thursday,
October 20.
Golden Mnk Class
Meets Thursday.
Golden Unk class of the Baptist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o'cloek at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Wilder, 713 Alder street. All
members are asked to attend the session.
Golfers Formulate
Many Enjoyable
Events For Season
Officers for the women's organisa
tion of' the Rogue River Valley Golf
club met yesterday In the clubhouse
and formulated plans for the season.
Judging from the schedule outlined
by the committee at yesterday' con
fab, women golfers will not lack for
many and varied activities. Officers
at the session Included Mrs. Bell
Thompson, president, Mrs. Jerry Jer
ome, secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Helen Conroy. chairman of the house
committee and Mrs. T. J. Puson. tour
nament chairman.
Tomorrow afternoon at 13:30 o'clock
luncheon will be served In the club
rooms by the following hostesses:
Mrs. Leland Clark, chairman. Mrs
Major Morris and Mrs. Mark Miller. A
two ball greensome tournament will
rollow the luncheon, also a putting
and approaching contest with win
ners being the recipients of special
prizes. All new members of the or
ganization are urged to attend the
weekly affairs and become acquainted
with the pleasant events offered oy
the women s group.
It was also planned at yesterdays
meeting to have bridge tournaments
during Inclement weather when golf
ing Is impossible. Mrs. Robert wat-
son will be In charge of this feature
It was decided to stage a large spe
cial golf tournament once a month
with prizes being offered by various
firms in the city.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
HESS 10 SPEAK
E
Brownie Pack a completed and de
livered two scrap-books to the hos
pital.
Troons 8 and 8 made baby quilts.
These will be displayed during Girl
Scout week.
Troop 3 was honored by having
Mrs. J. C. Boyle of the council visit
them.
Troops 4. 5 and 7 are making ma-
sonlte belts.
Troop 1 had stick cookery at their
first get-together meeting. Friday
night they had an overnight camp
at scout headquarters. Nearly every
one completed the "Camp Craft
Badge."
Troop 3 Is now a Roosevelt grade
school troop. The Junior high mem
bers are Joining either troop 4. 1
or 9. .
Troop 8, formerly a West Side
troop, is now a Junior high troop.
They are making Czech pottery and
may have a troop orchestra. Junior
High scouts from Troops 6 and 10
make up this troop.
Troop 5 had a delightful buffet
dinner, honoring Gray Owl (Mrs. Glp
son Driver). They also had a skat
ing party.
Troop 10 tried tin can cookery
hamburgers and hot cakes.
First Class Girl Scouts .will have
their first social evening a scaven
ger hunt at scout headquarters,
Wednesday, October 36 at 4:30.
Casters Celebrate
Anniversary Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Caster of Phoe
nix celebrated their 38th wedding an
niversary at a recent dinner party
at LaTosca Inn at Phoenix.
Enjoying the very pleasant party
were the following menaa oi ine
Carters: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards, Mrs.
Mary Ellison, Mrs. Ettle Prultt, Dor
othy Christian. Elva Caster. Marjorle
Burleson. Kelly Brooks and tne non-
ored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Caster.
Edwards Home Is
Scene of Party
A party given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards on Bry
ant street was enjoyed recently when
the Edwards celebrated their 5th
wedding anniversary.
The evening was Bpent in playing
cards after which Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wards were presented with many
novel wooden gifts in observance .of
the wooden anntversary.
Present at the delightful affair
were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Caster. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Caster and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Still-
well and daughter. Mrs. Mary Elli
son. Mrs. Erne pruitt, aiva uasier.
Dorothy Christian. Kelly Brooks.
Lena Burleson and Marjorle Burle
son and daughter.
Simpsons Hosts
To House-Guest
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson have
as their house guest at their home
on Howard street, Mrs. Ila White of
Los Angeles.
Mrs. White arrived In Medford Sat
urday from Salem where she had
visited for several weeks. She will
remain here until the latter part of
the week when she will return to
her Los Angeles home. During her
Medford sojourn. Mrs. White will
participate In several pleasant social
events.
Calendar
Tuesday
8:15 p. m. P.E.O. chapter BE, din
ner Hotel Medford.
7:30 p. m. Methodist Missionary
group, church.
7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W.. music ap
preciation group, high school music
room. v
41:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K.P.
hall.
Wednesday.
12:30 p. m. Women Oolfers, lunch
eon, tournament, club.
1 :00 p. m. Bridge luncheon, St.
Mary's Academy, tea 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
1:00 p. m. Medical Auxiliary,
home Mrs. A. P. W. Kresse, 1033
Queen Anne avenue.
1 :00 p. m. Women of Rotary, home
Adrlenne Steward , No. 1 Eastwood
Drive.
1:15 p. m. Past Matrons, Nevita
chapter, home Mrs. Olive Dean, Old
Stage read.
2:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club
Girls' Community clubhouse.
8:00 p. m. A-A.U.W. creative art
group, home Mrs. Da r ell Huson, 45
Llndley avenue.
i 4
Conditions Favor
New Car Buyet Is
View Hobart Price
Henry Hess. Democratic candidate
for governor, and Prank Tierney.
sUte chairman, will be guests at a
party banquet In the Hotel Medford
at 6:30 Wednesday evening, it was
announced today by Ward Spatz,
county chairman. All Democrats and
others Interested in hearing Mr. Hess
are Invited.
Mr. Hess will campaign In the
Medford area Wednesday and Thurs
day but no public meeting is plan
nea. He will discuss campaign issues
and his platform over radio station
KMED twice tomorrow, at 12:15 and
0:20.
Willis Mahoney. Democratic candi
date for the U. 5. senate, will con
fer with party leaders and workers
here next Monday. Mr. Spatz said.
Democratic headquarters were
opened here today at 209 West Main
street. The office will be open daily
from 8 to 6,
FLORAllLER
TAKENBY DEATH
Flora Wheeler, 79. of Albany, Ore..
passed away at the home of her
grandson, Nels Teeters. 718 Sherman
street, Medford, Monday evening at
7:40 p. m., after an Illness of several
days.
Mrs. Wheeler was born at Mollala,
: Ore.. February 27, 1859. and had
i spent her entire life In this state.
She leaves to mourn her depart
ure, her grandson Nels Teeters, one
sister. Mrs. W. J. Ortej. Spokane.
Wash., three brothers. Ed Parker.
Albany, Ore., Tom Porker, Disston,
Ore., and Walter Parker, Newport.
Ore: also four grandchildren, and
four great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Albany Wednesday afternoon. Perl
funeral home had charge of arrange
ments. 1
LEILA B. POWELL
DIES IN TILE
from New York where she took an
advanced course In nutrition, gave
a talk on balanced menus and diets
relating to prevention of colds and
diseases In general. The vitamin
chart was studied and copies dis
tributed. Mrs. Newlin. chairman, conducted
an enthusiastic business meeting,
dealing mainly with plans for the
year's program for studies and dem
onstrations of nutrition, recreation,
parent education, good grooming,
floor coverings, etc.
All home makers In the Roxy Ann
community are cordially invited to
attend the meetings. A day is being
planned to relieve mothers of care
of children during meetings. Plans
are also under way for production
of a play soon.
Regular meeting date Is the second
Friday of each month, but due to
Armistice day. next meeting will be
November 9, at the home of Mrs.
Rose, when local leaders will dem
onstrate preparation of dishes to be
served by the family when the "cook
steps out '
.
CHEST OFFICIALS
COMMITTEE EYES
Pythian Sister
Convene Tonight.
Pythian Sisters will hold a regu
lar meeting at 8 o'clock tonight In
the Knights of Pythias hall at Fifth
and Grape street.
IF YOU ARE THIS TYPE YOilU
LIKE THIS BOURBON THAT'S
. Lb,
a m . mmrwmA
i atm m .mmmmAw
k st-. '41 H iff0
worriei about ei- , i p t I
pemet. v f " J
Full Lower Lids of W ' I
i tvpe who love to F - '
live in luxury. XAm--
The county budget committee, A.
C. Hubbard, Medford, chairman, met
today to consider budget problems,
and a general study of the county
flnnnctal situation. Following today's
session it Is planned to meet again
next Friday when a rcapl tula t Ion
of the amounts sought will be
studied.
The budget committee Is endeavor
ing to pare the appropriations to a
figure where the levy will be the
same, or lower than last year, wher
ever possible. It will be at least a
week or ten days before any defi
nite figures are known.
Besides Chairman Hubbard, the
budget committee is composed of
Henrv G. Enders of Ashland, and
Dr. Goorge B. Dean of the Oak Grove
section.
S VALLEY TO
Me.,.rol,8.calRepor.:MFS VISITATION
October 18. 1938.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; not much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day but with some cloudiness In west
portion: frost or freezing tempera
ture In east portion tonight: slight.)
warmer In east portion Wednesday;
gentle northerly wind ott the coast.
Loral Pat ii.
: Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 67; lowest 41.
Total monthly precipitation, .08
inch. Deficiency for the month, .52
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1938. .66 Inch. Deficiency for the
season. .48 Inch.
Relative humidity at A p. m. yes
terday. 33 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 98
per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:38.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:34.
"Conditions in the automobile mar
ket based at least on our own busi
ness, are extremely favorable to a de
cided upturn In new car sales, says
Hobart Price, sales manager of the
Rogue River Chevrolet. Two factors
were cited by Mr. Price as reasons tor
an optimistic outlook as ha said.
"When used car stocks are as low
as at present, the new car buyer
benefits rrfost because trade-In values
reach a high peak, and this alone
tends to stimulate new car buying,
But we have an even more encour
aging sign: the large number of peo
ple who are signing orders for the
new 1939 Chevrolet even before our
new model has been announced.
"Many of these people had partial
plans to buy a 1938 model but de
ferred their Intended purchase s
long that they decided to wait for
the new models. Now, to avoid ser
vice expense on their old cars, they
want early delivery of a 1939 model
"We classify all orders received be
fore new car announcement time as
preferred delivery orders, and deliv-
ery of the new cars la made In the
order In which them orders are taken,
Past experience has convinced the
average Chevrolet owner that he can
buy any Chevrolet car. In advance,
with absolute confidence. And be
cause I have seen the new Chevrolet
and know what an outstanding car
it Is. this confidence Is well placed.
"The new 1939 Chevrolet models
will be on display for the first time
on Saturday. October 32. and we an
ticipate one of the biggest and most
interesting announment day crowds
In our history," concluded Mr. Pricr
4
Wanted In Oregon.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct. 18. (JP,
Farreil W. Loos, 30, raid by police
here to have served terms In the
Oregon state penitentiary and th
Indiana state reformatory, was ar
rested yeateTday for Oregon police,
who Indicated he t was wanted on
forgery and grand theft charges
Leila Belle Powell. 60, a resident
of Jacksonville, passed sway at a local
hospital Monday at 5:15 p. m.. after I
lengthy Illness Mrs. Powell was
born in Iowa March 36, 1878.
She spent her early life In Iowa
and was united In marriage to Bert
E. Powell In Los Angeles. Cal., in
1924. They have lived In southern
Oregon for the past ' 17 years.
Besides her husband she leaves a
son by a former marriage. Haroia
Clark, of Wichita, Kaa. She also
leaves many friends in the valley who
will be saddened by her passing.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl funeral home Thursday at
3 p. m. Burial will be In the Medford
I.O.O.F. cemetery.
Roxy Ann Unit
Plans Program
During Session
Roxy Ann extension unit held Its
first meeting of the year October 14.
at the home of Mrs. Bruce Moffatt
with 12, Including several visitors.
present.
Mrs Mack, who recently returned
In checking Community Chest rec
ords, additional firms which should
be shown on the 100 per cent honor
roll have been found. The following
have been added to this list:
Harold H. Brown Agency.
Chamber of Commerce.
Cunningham Electric Co.
Heath's Drug Co.
Ethelwynn B. Hoffmann.
M. N. Hogan Co.
Holland Hotel Cafe.
Imperial Hotel.
Jackson County Building and Loan.
Palace Barber Shop.
School District No. 49.
Because of Incomplete employe
lists, it haa been extremely difficult
for Chest headquarters to make an
accurate check on these firms, it
was stated. If anyone has been
omitted, the correction will be made
at the Community Chest offlco if it
Is brought to their attention, chest
officials said.
i
SALES TRAINING CLASS
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Due to the annual football classic
between Medford and Klamath Falls
high schools, next Friday night, the
sales training class scheduled for that
date wllll be held Wednesday, Octob
er 19. The classes usually meet Tues
day and Friday nights but the change
in Friday's class was announced by
Samuel F. Worswlch. the Instructor,
.In order to permit those wishing to
attend the game.
4
HEARING DEFERRED IN
MORRIS ASSAULT CASE
Preliminary hearing In Justice
court Monday in the case of Jack
Morris, aged resident of the Talent
district, charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon, was deferred
following the hearing of testimony.
The state desired to make, a further
Investigation.
Milton Adams Is complaining wit.
ness. Others tne defendant auegeaiy
threatened are Luclle Morris, Wil
liam Carey and Juanlta Carey. Tea
tlmony showed the trouble arose over
a rifle, and was a domestic quarrel.
SELECT POLLING PLACES
FOR GENERAL ELECTION
The sheriff's office today started
the work of selecting polling places
for the general election, November 6
As far as possible the same polling
places as in the May primary will be
used. There will Be some cnanges.
Election officials will also be the
same as In the May primary,
E
SAMS VALLEY. Oct. 18. (Spl.)
One of the biggest and best carnivals
ever to be given In the Boms Valley
school auditorium will be staged
there Wedneseday evening, October
26, through the combined efforts of
the local Young Grangers auxiliary,
high school students and teachers of
the school
Many new Ideas are being used this
year for booths and games with
worthwhile prizes for all. Hallowe'en
favors will also be given,
Among some of the attractlona be
ing planned are the House of Hor
rors. Fortune telling, kangaroo court,
airplane ride, beano, mystery booths,
nail driving contest, baseball throw,
fish pond, freaks, balloon vendors,
dart throwing, etc.
High school girls will sell candy,
cider and doughnuta while the grange
ladles will serve hamburgers and hot
coffee.
A program starting at 8 p. m. will
be the opening event of the evening,
with numbers by both the school and
the grange.
Everyone attends these carnivals
for a complete evening of fun and
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 18. 7P The
number of persons conducted through
the Oregon Caves In the first nine
months of this year decreased 8.8 per
cent, the management revealed to
day. To October 1 those entering the
caverns numbered 38,886. No record
is made of the total number of vis
itors to the national monument.
The caves are now open all year.
The 8.8 decrease compares with 6.7
per cent decline for Crater lake.
Resort directors said they believed
the drop could be partially attributed
to vacationists watting for 1939 and
the twa world's fairs of next year for
longer trips.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
u
11
n
ES
18
Rrt u . an
Boston 86 SO Clear L B
Chicago 84 48 .... Clear I
Denver - 66 30 T. Clear
Eureka 68 44 .... Clear j
Helena 34 18 .ao Clear GIVE US
Lot Angeles w 76 4a Clear . mpTAT
MEDTORD 68 33 .... clear A IKlAli fQpfh.
New York 90 68 .... Clear , pj" '11
Omaha 3 64 .31 Rain ' n II
Phoenli 76 40 Clear "sfc .'
Portland 60 40 Clear jfjT 1 . L.U
Reno 66 aa Clear Js lW$fJl
Roseburg 63 36 .... Clear KSiwI
34 .00 Cloudy , 7 "ASjl
40 Clear it lff? , Bfj'TN A
36 Cloudy j J W jf i
Clear mkSTS
Sin ff
III fin I 111 B There', real satlsfae- w
IM VUAIM I "on In sowing clean U
111 or Am 1 T'z:rnmtt a
US
Salt Lake 44
San Francisco 70
Seattle . 58
Spokane ....
Washington, D.C. 86
Yakima 66
nr A airr vyiTwj ev i at a n
former pupil, and alumni are urged I L ' 0
to make this a homecoming event t. 0
and meet all the old friends once
more.
MRlGISMlON
ans who took up arms In the Span
lah civil war apparently have been
lost In action,
Surveys undertaken after the an
nounced withdrawal of foreign volun
teers by the Spanish government
failed today to account for at least
a, 000 men,
State department officials held out
little hope for anxious relatives their
fate might ever be learned.
Between 1.000 and 1.300 Americans
The total oi registered voters in - understood to be in the units new
Jackson county is 17.988 for the No- I tjng withdrawn.
vemoer general election, aocoraing to a.
a tabulation completed today by the i Closing time for Too Late to Olas
county clerk. This is a gain of 627 I elf y Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
over the May primary election when
the registration totaled 17,361.
Republican registration total
9,300. This Is a gain of 309 voters
over the May vote when It was 8.091,
Democratic registration Is 6.374.
gain of 333 over the May primary
when It was 8.031.
The miscellaneous registered vote
Is 314. Last May It was 819.
4
Just A Bootlegger
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 18. yP) Liq
uor board Inspectors admired the
frankness of a man they arrested for
hauling a truck load of beer Into dry
territory. When stopped on the high
way and asked If he had a manifest
covering the beer he simply said:
"No. I'm Jnat a bootlegger."
SEED
Cleaning
Bring your seed to us for
a real cleanln'. Our equip
ment ia the best in the
valley.
C. L. Perkins
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
Phone 7. 1S5 . Central Are.
Medford, Ore.
SHIIIUIIBMH
HATS
ll" .i v-y
If row are this type... cheer
up. The famous "double-rich
Kentucky straight Bourbon
is well within your income.
SPECIAL SALE!
PEQUOT SHEETS and CASES
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY AT
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
PRICES!
ttT? ,'.i.UH" M Oregon B) V7
stmicht BOURBON
FIRST SHOULD f)
COME YOUR
health
to pl.n to iptnd yourvtcation k
RICHARDSON
SPRINGS
la the mountain! nen Chteo, Butte
County. Northern Cslifornie
You Wilt Find Ever Vacation Attraction
Every Comfort snd, without extra cofty
th Famoui Hwalth-Building
Mintral Wattrs
If yoi hive your health, Itt.p it
If you've loit it, regain it. Thai.
Feel the
YOU CAN ALSO SAVE ON
PEQUOT CASES
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LE E fee
u
mi hi m. Mm n . in i iii ii ii i m, sjasj " .IH
4
i
A man eipreuei hit personality with hit hat more than with
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II a hat looka better on yon . . . and too look better In h ...
then the hat mitt yonr pertonallly It'a becomin .ad In the
LEE Waler-Bloe' family yooll find the hat that waa mad.
joit for you I
Holl.ble, foldable, rapererrleeable ttyle and food looka
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108
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Regular Price $1.45 Size 81 x 99
Now
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r
M. M. DEPT. STORE
Hotel '
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Comfort Convenience
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3
CHtftUV U1I1MV1. lrC. I
m m