Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 19, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOKO. PRECOX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Birthday Party Fetes Miss Nyswaner .Miss Dorothy Nyswaner was htm rod Monday evening at a surprise birthday party when Mrs. Prank Perl entertained at her home on North Oakdale avenue. Guests were served dessert at small tables and Miss Nyawaner was the recipient of much birthday gaiety Including a large cake with candles and numerous attractive gilts. Oucsts participating In the affair were Mesdamen Chester Hubbard, Bruce Bauer, Warren Olsen, Harold Bunce, Vera S trader, Lee Bishop, John W. Johnson, Kenneth Parrett, na White, Jack Simpson, E. F. Cole man, Elno Hem mil a, Jack Walker and L. L. Sanderr. The Misses Viola Templeton. Georgia Edwards. Leila Carlton and Jane Carlton. Bridge was enjoyed throughout the evening, with prizes being won by Mrs. Simpson, Miss Edwards and Miss Leila Carlton. Eagles to Observe Seventh Anniversary. In celebration of the 7th anniver sary of the institution of the ladles' auxiliary of Crater Lake aerie num ber 2093 of Fraternal Order of Eagles, a pot luck dinner will be held Mon day evening, October 24 at 6:30 o'clock in the Eagles new hall at 42 North Front street. Members are asked to bring a dish of food and silver offering. Med ford Women Go ! To San Francisco Mrs. Myron Root, accompanied by ! Mrs. W. H. Bailey, left Medford this ! morning by motorcar for San Fran cisco, where they will spend the re mainder of the week. In the Bay City Mrs. Root will visit her son, Robert Root, who plana to sail Friday on the Norman Star ship for South America where he has accepted a position with the Argentine Fruit distributors. Mr. Root's destination will be 700 miles southwest of Buenos Aires. The Medford women expect to re turn to this city Sunday. Wenonah Club Enjoys Tea The Wenonah club entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Edith Beck. Honor guests were Tlllie Cava garo, great Pocahontas of California; Beth Wolford. great trustee; Mrs. Anla Jury, great keeper of wampum and Mrs. G. Griffith, district deputy great Pocahontas. Assisting the hostess were Flor ence Rush, Laura Wicker, Mary Lou Watson and Opal Carter. The Wenonah club will hold its regular dessert card party at the Redman hall tomorrow. Introducing a Good Neighbor On Wheels THERE'S a powerful lot of back-country tucked away among the mountains, deserts and seaside wastes of the Pacific Coast. In all that territory we re a one-man Company. In every part of it there's a color ful fellow the home-folks call by his first name instead of his title of area-salesman. To them he is the Company. All day long this chap in whose job some of this Com- parry's top-flight executives got their start is on the go from one out-of-way place to another more remote. All day long he's busier than a one-man band twinging it for the jitterbugs. At a single isolated garage he may fill the tank, install a display, collect a bill, paint the pump. That makes him the dis tribution department, the pro motion department, the collec tion department, and the main tenance department all within a few minutes. Besides that he has to be a diplomat and a man who knows everybody like any ambassador. City dwellers never meet him. But he's a good neighbor to them, just the same a good neighbor on wheels. He's the reason you can go anywhere, any time, confident that where ever, whenever you need them, every motor necessity will be on hand come flood, come fire, come anything. Standard Oil Company of California Porters Had House Guests Recently After enjoying a fortnight's so journ In Medford, Mrs. Jessie Jones and Miss Msble Crelghton of Salem returned to their homes yesterday. The out-of-town visitors were house guests of Mr. and Mis. Jack Porter at their, home on Minnesota street. Mrs. Jones is Mrs. Porter's mother and Miss Crelghton her aunt. The two have visited here several times previously and have many friends In the city. Thrta Rho Club To Convene Soon , The Theta, Rho atria' club will convene Thursday evening at 7:80 o'clock In the I. O. O. P. hall. Drill work will be practiced and plans for the forthcoming formal Initiation will be completed. All members are asked to be present at this session. Delta nebl ' Meet Tonight The Delta Deb society will hold Its regular meeting this evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Holloway, 333 Mae atreet. Aa thta will be an Important meeting, all membetm are asked to be present. Sewing Club Meets Thursday. D.A.V. auxiliary sewing club will meet tomorrow at 13 o'clock for a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cora Tlngley.' 1307 West Main street. Wenonah Club to Sponsor Parties The Wenonah club will hold the first of a series of public card parties st the Redman hall on Apple street Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Bridge and pinochle will be played Calendar Meiring Home to Be Party Scene The home of Mrs. H. J. Meiring on -211 Genes see will be the scene of a dessert bridge party tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock when the American Legion auxiliary members and their friends convene. This event will be the first of a series of parties to be given by the auxiliary. The affairs are open to the . public. Mrs. Meiring Is general chairman for "the party. Miss Parish Gives Dinner Party Miss Helen Parish was' hostess last evening for a delightful dinner party given at her apartment In the Oe Bauer. Guests enjoying the affair were Miss Vera Humphrey, Miss Catherine Campbell, Mrs. Mae Weeks and Miss Lula Sauleberry. . Following dinner the remainder of the evening was spent in pleasant conversation. Mrs. McCaskey's House Guest Leaves Mrs. Foster Hewett of Washington, D. C, left Medford recently by mo torcar to return to her eastern home. Mrs. Hewett, for the past six weeks, has been the house guest of Mrs. H. D. McCaskey at her home on the Old Stage road. During her stay In the valley, Mrs. Hewett was promi nent In social affairs of the ranch colony1. Alpha Delta To Convene Regular monthly meeting of the Alpha Delta class of the First Chris tian church will be held In the church parlors at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All attending are asken to bring a . childhood picture of themselves. Members and thetr friends are In vited to be present at the session. Women's Relief Corps to Meet Women's Relief corps will hold a regular business session tomorrow sfternoon at 3 o'clock in the armory. It Is essential that all members be present aa preparations for the de partment president's visit will be made. The president will Inspect the corps on November 8. Mrs. DeRoM " In CorvaMK Mrs. Louis DeRoss is spending the week in Corvallls, as guest of her mother. She will also visit friends snd relatives In Portland. RUTH MARIE LUY DANCE STUDIO Room 15 SPARTA BLDO. Medford, Ore. Announces the Opening of a Special Scholarship Course STARTING TITS., OCT. J. 4 P. M. Tearhlnc Tsp Acrobatics Ballet PerMinalltr limbering stretching Social Modern Ballroom ' Dancing and Kindergarten Through the cooperation of the Associated Dance Teachers a limited number of scholarships will be made available to the first to enroll. These outstanding types will be selected on basis of appearance personality physique and ability. Under supervision of Prof. Prank T. Orsve. an authority oh dancing, our courteous directors L. L Bettencourt, L. M. Fleming, O. Renlco and John U)hmaler are now calling at your homes for the purpose of qualifying and enrolling your children. Ages ranging from 3 yeari up. Olve your kiddles advan tage of this opportunity. This offer Is for a very limited time. TOR It RUHR INFORMtTION WRITE prof, frank t. grave, HDTFl. 4WKMIN or PHONE . Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Delta Debs, home Mary Holloway, 323 Mae St. 8:00 p. m. A.A.U.W. creative wt group, home Mrs. Darell Huson, 43 Llndley avenue. Thursday 13:00 D. A. V. Auxiliary sewing club, home Cora Tlngley, 1207 West Main street. 1:30 p. m. Legion auxiliary bridge party, home Mrs. H. J. Meiring. 211 Genessee street. 2:00 p. m. Alpha Delta, Christian church parlors. 2:00 p. m. Women's Relief Corps, armory. 2:00 p. m Just-Folks, home Mrs. K. P. Nordwlck, 919 Reddy avenue. 2:30 p. m. Golden Link class, home Mrs. Ralph Wilder, 712 Alder street. 6:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors, K. P hall. 7:30 p. m. Theta Rho, I.O.O.P. hall. 8:00 p. m. BJ.W. Initiation, Girls' Community d'lbhouse. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor, hall over Baldwin shoppe. fc f. TO NEW PAY. HOUR LAW IS URGED BY WASHINGTON. Oct 19. (AP) Elmer P. Andrews, wage-hour admin istrator, appealed today (or univer sal acceptance of principles of the new wage-hour lew. The new law, which becomes ef fective next Monday, applies to In dustries In Interstate commerce but Andrews told newsmen today he thought It would not "be a catastro phe" if an Interstate business con formed to the act. Asked what an Industry should do if it was uncertain whether It came under the act, Andrews said: "I'd say for them to let their con science be their guide. It would be very wise to conform to the law be cause If they made a mistake It would be too bad." Andrews said before next Monday he would issue Instructions concern ing the records an Industry must keep to prove its compliance with the act and would define generally sea sonal Industries which will be exempt from hour provisions of the lew. He also will define professionals, execu tives, outside salesmen, and persons In a retail capacity who also are exempt. 4 P.T.A. Activities Members and .friends of the Jack son school Parent Teachers associa tion will meet Friday, October 21 at 3 p. m. in the school building. The program chairman, Mrs. Ray Harrison, with the help of two teach ers, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Hender son, have arranged a most interest' lng meeting. The subject which MIws Carln Degermark, a member of the high school faculty, will discuss, will be "Radio Programs for the Fam ily." A boys' quartet from the high school will also entertain with mus ical numbers. Refreshments will be served by the mothers of Mrs. Lorton and Mrs. Carton's room, the fifth grades. Mrs. Harold Wing, room mother for Miss Brown's room, third grade, will be in charge of the nursery for the pre -school age children. There will also be a short business session with Mrs. Albert Rolllnson. president. In charge. All parents and friends are Invited to come, 4 : Japan Bars Author TOKYO, Oct. 19 JP) Domet (Jap anese news agency) reported today from Kobe, Freda Utley, British au thor and correspondent, was dented permission to disembark from the liner Empress of Canada because of her book, Japan's Feet of Clay. The volume was banned from Japan Feb. 7, 1937, as being antt -Japanese. OF Craze For Bikes Puts Production Near 1899 Level WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Pr The staid old census bureau gaped today at the lovely 30th century lassies In shorts speeding past on bicycles. It found that last year yes, 1937 was the biggest bicycle pro duction year since 1899. A total of 1,1 30.736 bicycles were Duilt last year, five times more than In 1909 and within 50,000 of the banner year of the Oay Nineties. RETAIN NICKERSON AS TON ASK 1571, Oct. 19. (AP) James Jordan, Olympla deer hunter, died at 4 o'clock this morning of an ab dominal rifle wound accidentally In flicted by his bride of a few days In a hunting accident near here yes terday morning. Jordan, 23, was a state highway department employe at Olympla. Blood transfusions were unavailing after he lost much blood on an 18 mile race here yesterday from the scene of the shotlng. Heartbroken over the shooting, the bride said her husband ran directly Into the line of fire as she took aim and shot at a deer. The two were married Saturday. His death brought the state's hunt ing season fatality toll to six. PORTLAND. Oct. 19. (API The state federation of labor re-elected D. E. Nlckerson of Portland, who recently succeeded the late Ben T. Osborne as executive-secretary, presi dent Tuesday, Labor officials said Nlckerson, In view of his appointment, probably would resign the presidency. He would be succeeded by Paul N. Gurske, who was re-elected vice president. G. O. Hunter was named to the executive board from the Portland district. EH Mr Con key, Astoria, from district 2, F. J. A. Boehrlnger. Salem, district 3. Henry C. , Polley, Eugene, district 4; C. W. Gatchell Marsh Held, district 6; Archie Rice, Klamath Falls, district 6; Fay 8. Balrd, Pendleton, district 8: J. R. Derhammer, Oregon City, dlatrict 9. There was no candidate In district 7. Restrict Pensions BERLIN. Oct. 19 (JP) Hanns Kerrl. minister for clerical affairs, decreed today pensions to retired pastors and pastors' widows henceforth would be granted only to those with pro-Nazi records. , Woman Mayor Dies WARRENTON. Ore., Oct. 19. (AP, Miss Clara Munson, 77, the first woman mayor west of the Rocky mountains, died here today. She was the granddaughter of Walter Kim ball, a victim of the Whitman massacre. RAIL PAY COMPROMISE SEEN HOPE OF BOARD WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. (AP) Persons close to President Roosevelt's fact-finding board predicted today It would recommend a compromise adjustment of the proposed 15 per cent rail wage cut. The board, appointed by the presi dent In an effort to avert a threat ened strike In the railroad industry. began work on a report which it must complete by October 27. Board Chairman Walter P. Stacy, chief Justice of the North Carolina supreme court, closed three weeks of hearings yesterday. 4 Sell No-Hawker Signs. MELBOURNE. (UP) One hawker here has solved the problem of mak ing a living by offering for sale, before housewives have time to shut the door in his face, a sign reading "No Hawkers Allowed." If they al ready have such a sign, he offers in stead one reading "Beware of the Dog." 4 Chlnrhllla Farm Expands. INGLEWOOD, Cal. (UP) The Chinchilla Sales corporation at its South American Chinchilla farm here now has 1,500 chinchillas out of the total of only 2,000 that are believed to exist In the entire world. The farm started with 11 of the little animals, but it will be from eight to 20 years before the company fig ures it can begin selling furs. BALKED BY PARENTS MENLO PARK, Calif,. Oct. 19. (AP) Mere scratches on legs and arms were insufficient reasons for subjecting their children to the pas teur treatment for rabies, the par ents of two youngsters said here to day In explaining their refusal of the treatment. The children were Ruth Hunnel. 13, and Robert Stentlford, 14. two of a group of children attacked fUe days ago by a rabid dog while await ing a school bus. Four of the group were given the pasteur treatment. City Health Officer R. J. Gerlough said the parents of the two had steadfastly refused to permit the treatment, and 'there was no law to compel their consent. the help of their distressecr members when their barn wss destroyed by fire, and by their efforts were able to save much of the hay. During the session Saturday night the members decided to aid the Duggans aa much as possible in getting a roof over what hay was saved before winter rains set In. H. E. C. advised a neat sum was taken In from the dance and hot tamalle supper. Ways and means committee announced a dance for Saturday night. The lecturer advised she would give her program hour to the legislative chairman for November S. when he would pass out sample ballots and explain the measures to be voted on at the general election. Next Grange i meeting will also be the night for election of Grange officers, when a 1 good attendance Is desired. 1 A safety program waa put on by I the lecturer. j The charter was draped for Mrs. I E. A. Wllhite, who passed away at Central Point Friday. The meeting October 1, put an by the agriculture chairman, Elmer Lucas, consisted of several Interesting numbers, among which waa the talk by John Anderson of Central Point on his recent trip to Sweden. This talk was fully enjoyed by the Grang ers, who had looked forward to that pleasure for some time. The Grange ATTENTION LADIES! and users of Blanche White Cos metics. An authorized representa tive la In Medford to replenish your cosmetic needs and give you another courtesy facial and skin treatment. Phone for appointment JACKSON HOTEL, room 312 Talent Grange Talent Grange will hold an !m portant meeting Thursday evening, October 20, and all members are urged to attend. H.E.C. met for a covered dish all ! day meeting at the home of Mrs. ! Glsh October 11, At this meeting It was decided to hold a candidates' dinner October 2 at the City hall. Committees for same will be appoint- j ed at next Grange meeting by ! Florence Hartley. H.E.C. chairman. ' Any Grange member unable to be 1 out Thursday evening, but who would i like to donate food for the dinner, , please notify Florence .Hartley or any j of the Granga officers. PLANNING MILL CREWS SETTLE CONTROVERSY SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. (AP) Five hundred striking planing mill employes in Alameda county returned to thetr Jobs today after a settle ment reached last night covering 2000 mlllmen In six counties. Two AFL mill men's locals. No. 42 in San Francisco and No. 550 In Oakland, approved a wage offer of mill operators for $8.50 for an fi ll our day. They struck last week when operators declined to accept an arbitration award of 9 a day, or an Increase of $1. 4 Ball of Fire Seen PORTLAND, Oct. 19. F) An un explained phenomenon, thought by several witnesses to have been a meteor, blazed a white path across the sky over southwestern Portland last night. One observer described the "ball of fire" as tracing a white atreak across the sky before turning pink and finally disappearing. 4 Guest Cited as Thief. ROSEBURG, Oct. 19. (p) Robert Reagles. 23, of Looklngglass, waa un der arrest here today charged with larceny from a dwelling. He Is ac cused, according to District Attorney J. V. Long of the theft of 46 from the home of friends with whom he was visiting. 4 Bridegroom To Trial PORTLAND. Oct. 19. (AP) Ray mond Dale Kramer, who married Viola Riesslnger of Eugene Sunday, left with federal officers for West Virginia last night to face a murder Indictment. ' EveTthini from Soup U Nuts .Mw wfTMlL,b0,jl4. f poejnrU of fed mUt. Wtan you tt taMrr. TM, eMraa ( rtfh P.,yrT?u "I Wi oot U much fluid twi iDoa oottn i Uf mi and you tur. fit. hurt ban. nauit, pn or tour aunuch. To5 & I Jour Irk and upttt all ortr. KV' K.rIVV " Uka a luaUn for Mmtu ?U.trMi .'."A pui jrai bark onVlur ixefcaf prom it Art for Ball-ana fee laUgmUoZ Emma Qdticld. Opens New Studio l , V ' r sf, Eld red W. Corley. photographer of 12 years experience, lias opened a studio in new location at 210fc I. Main across the street from the former one This location offers many more ac commodations than the former studio but still retains the original prices Even-one Is Invited to Inspect the nr atildtO. HAVE JUST WHAT IN OXFORDS Im-WIni, debonair sport, ilylfs tsilorn) oxfords with a soft touch Bommhrra to put them in the all-purpose class light, dre,d. up types give you any kind of oxford you ut. All with the ease and comfort that's typical of every Enna Jettick, YOU WANT Jacksonville Orange Jacksonville Orange held regular meeting October 14 with good at tendance and eight visitors from Up per Applegate. Miss Beryl Brockway was obligated In the first two degrees. Roy Martin gave an Interesting ed ucation report as did Henry Conger for the agriculture committee. H.E.C. report, given by Katherine Wendt announced the next meeting would be at the hall October aa as Orlffln Creek and Talent ladlea were Invited to meet with our club. Polk games were enjoyed as part of the lecturer's program after which Carl Medermeyer reviewed his trip to the state fair. A aklt depicting the eventual course of true love presented by Roy Martin as the minister, all the Juvenile Grangers aa hla chil dren, and Olive Ployd as the bride with Wynn Arnold aa groom was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Anna Wendt and leora Nledermeyer were appointed aa new members on the Recreation commit tee. During refreshment hour Miss Florence Olfford, in honor of her engagement to Morrla Byrne of the Appleffate Grange, was the recipient of a gift from Jacksonville Orange members which waa presented by Henry Conger. Congratulations and best wishes from all go with her. Sanu Valley Orange Mr. and Mrs. Al Ployd of Grlffen Creek Grange were visitors at Satur day night's meeting. Mra. Floyd Is lecturer of Jackson County Pomona Orange and Mr. Ployd captain of Pomona degree team. Light attendance was due to many members having been up preceding nlghta keeping watch on the smoul dering hay at the Duggan place. Orangero were prompt In rallying to it FIELD 1 ' . SEEDS FOR FALL PLANTING KAN0TA OATS FEDERATION WHEAT BLUESTEM WHEAT BLUE CLUB WHEAT WINTER RYE WINTER BARLEY WINTER PEAS VETCHES CLOVERS GRASSES STOVE NEW ASSOCIATED HE FURNACE CONSTANT IN QUALITY BURNS CLEANER LONGER DAY OR NITE METER SERVICE ' TEL. v31 . MEDFORD FUEL CO. Don't jut lay 'MUk'ba lure to aik for " Snider 'i" and b sure of the BEST I A1'l I Dlark or Bmm'Kii, faManahlv per. Jl lilAxtA Jomlrd. 1 loll; AAA AloDandEHE. IS NOW ONIT ( -V5TO6 V i$k tenia Stytsi h r'- Slrsilloli ""Ts ciy " ot fllarlc Kid uith Palmt; Hrown with Umrd CalJ.tto 10; AAA la U and EEli, $5.50 Ameriri'i Smarteit Walking Short Co Placet Comorlabl) M. M. DEPT. STORE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS fTrifn DELIVERED to YOUR DOOR Fresh, rich, dell clou every dayt Ut Rnlrter'i deliv ery man bring YOU "Bottled Health" for yon and your family! HEALTHY CHILDREN REQUIRE PLENTY OF MILK And - at 1i 1 I - aCl O GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILK The Vitamin, that build itronf bodies and tint minds abound In this rich, tasty milk. Increased consumption of this finer milk establishes r alatanr to colds and dlwaies It la the key to proper nutrition! SNIDER DAIRY A PRODUCE 00.