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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1938)
MEDFCmn MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUT), OT?EOO"ST. TUESDAY. VOVE'NrBER 1. 1933. PAfiE TTTREE AI FA' BY CRATER MEMBERS A promise to work for greater unity between the coast cities and the Rogue river valley in advancing the best Interests of both regions was made by O. O. Alenderfer at the farewell dinner party given In his honor by the Crater club In the Hotel Medford last night. Mr. Alenderfer. long a resident of Medford. has entered business in Brookings. As a farewell testimonial gift a picture of Crater lake was presented to Mr. Alenderfer by the Crater club last night. Attached to the picture was a plaque bearing the names of the club members. Various members gave brief talks telling of Mr. Alenderfer's service to the community and to civic, fra ternal and commercial organizations. E. C. Jerome was master of cere monies. Mr. Alenderfer has been identi fied wrth the Crater club since Its organization. He Is a former mayor of Medford and former president of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. WALSH ASKS TRIAL T OF L Clare Lawrence Walsh, charged with failure to show his hunting license when requested to do so by a state police game warden, today entered a plea of not guilty, and the case will be heard Wednesday before a Justice court. Jury. Walsh, when arraigned last Thurs day, was granted time to find a clause he claimed was embodied In the Oregon game laws, stating a hunter did not have to show his license, except when actually hunt ing. The defendant today reported he was unable to find the clause, and requested a Jury trial. Walsh claimed at the time of the game warden's request, he was on a public highway, and not hunting. The district attorney's office said this was a technical point, which would be threshed out. Ted Greer, Medford, "charged with GARDEN CLUB FORMED BY EAGLE PL' 10 EAGLE POINT, Nov. 1. (Spl.) A garden club was organized at the home of Mrs. W. E. Davlea on Octo ber 5. Quite a large group of ladies were present and Interest ran high. The organization is to be known as "The Home Garden Club." Object of the club will be to study garden plans and the culture and use of garden plants. Also to exchange plants and make garden tours. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Gertrude Haak: vice-president. Mrs. Nell von der Hellen; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Beatrice Galbreath. The president appointed the fol lowing committees to report at the next meeting: Garden plans, rock gardens and pools, Mrs. Beatrice Galbreath. Perennials. Mrs, Ruth Clark. Bulbs, Mrs. Nell von der Hellen. Shrubs and trees, Mrs. Anne Davies. Wild flowers, Mrs. Julia Davies. These committees wilt be expected to give seasonal Information at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Clark. To be eligible for membership one must have an Interest In the culture of flowers and desire to make their home surroundings more attractive by planting gardens. The applicant should do her own garden work and be willing to exchange plant material and give of her time for the benefit of the group. It was definitely understood that this Is not be a social club and the time will be given entirely to the above subjects. As one lady so aptly expressed It. "To be eligible the applicant for membership munt have garden soil under her finger nails." Minor Accident John C. Haney of 354 West Fourth street and Norma C. Sutterland of 11 South Orange street drove cars involved in a slight mishap on Main street yesterday, a city police report said today. shooting a pheasant out of season, also entered a plea of not guilty, and his case will be heard by a Jus tice court Jury this afternoon. The case has been pending for some time. Greer allegedly shot a pheas ant October 14. the day before the preasant season opened. Schilling Baking Powder, made with pure cream of tartar, raises lighter biscuits that simply "melt in your mouth" and finer-textured cakes that . stay fresh longer. Remember, there's no "baking powder" taste with Schilling, eithet! Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis P.T. A. Activities Miss Estes Weds ! Mr. John White In Impressive Rites At a beautiful five o'clock candle light ceremony at the 8acred Heart Catholic church yesterday afternoon, Miss Kathleen Estea became the bride of Mr. John D. White. The bride, a charming brunette, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white wedding gown of Empress satin, princess style with slight train. The dress was embroid ered at the waist and shoulders with seed pearl A full length tulle veil was fastened by a hslo of seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet consisted of gar denias and bovardla. The bride's three sisters were her attendants. Mrs. John Thompson, matron of honor, wore a gown of changeable taffeta, shades of purple predominated. She carried a bouquet of Talllsman roses and wore several of the matching flowers in her hair. The Misses Lenore and Lucille Es tes as bridesmaids, were gowned alike in pink taffeta trimmed with tur quoise velvet. Turquoise velvet halos completed their ensembles. Their bri dal sheafs were of blue delphinium. Mr. Ernest Cooper of Klamath Falls acted as best-man for Mr. Whit and ushers were the bride's brother, Mr. Keith Estes and LaRue Payne of Yreka. Cal. Father F. W. Black officiated at the impressive service. A reception followed the wedding ceremony at the Hotel Medford. Here, In the small dining room, guests as sembled about a long table prettily decorated with small bowls of bo vardla and centered with a large wed ding cake with white candles on either side. In the traditional man ner, the bride cut the first piece of wedding cake after which Miss Mar Jorle Kelly and Miss Helen Bellman served and assisted about the rooms. The newly wedded couple left after the reception for a wedding trip to the south. They will make their home in Eureka, Cal. where Mr. White is associated with Standard Oil com pany, For a golng-away ensemble, the bride wore a black tailored suit with black accessories and a gar denia corsage. Mrs. White lived In Medford most of her life. She graduated from Med ford high school and later attended the San -Francisco School of Fine Arts. She has always been a popular member of society here and well known in the city. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Estes of Kings high way, Medford. Mr. White Is the son of Mrs. Re becca White of Tillamook. He receiv ed his education in that city. Mr. White spent several years In this city In the Interests of the Standard Oil company. Among out-of-town guests attend ing the wedding were Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson of San Francisco, the bride's uncle, F. J. Estes of Louis ville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Greene of Tillamook and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Humphrey of Eugene. Degree of Honor Meets Thursday Degree of Honor will meet Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock for a regu lar business session In the hall over the Baldwin piano shoppe. Masonic Dancing Party In Temple This Evening Masonic Dancing club will hold the first of a series of six dances this evening at 0:30 o'clock In the Masonic Temple ballroom. Dancing will be enjoyed from 8:30 to 12:30 o'clock and a buffet supper will be served at U o'clock. The following committee from the Blue Lodge is In charge of the affair: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frls bie, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hubbard, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nltzel. Masonic members and their Invited guests are anticipating the social event for this evening. B.P.W. Dinner Meet Is Thursday Event Business and Professional Women's club will convene Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock In the Hotel Holland for dinner. The public relations committee headed by Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck, is In charge of ths affair. Guest speaker for the evening will be Walter Looker, secre'tary of the California-Oregon Farmers Associa tion. His subject will be "ant! -picket-ing." an important measure on the ballot for the coming election. Mr. Looker's speech should be of Inter est to all members and It la desired that all members attend the dinner meeting. Reservations may be made by call ing B. P. W. president, Jacqle Lenox at 468. Mrs. Harold Aberle. chairman of the room mothers for the Jackson school Parent and Teachers' assocla. tion. called a meeting of the room mothers on Monday. October 31, at the home of Mrs. Lyle Wilcox, 010 West Main. The meeting was called in order to acquaint the room moth era with their duties to help make the organization bigger and better. It was decided that each room mother give a tea for the mothers and teacher of their room so that the mothers might get acquainted with the teacher and other parents. Mrs. O. R, Shore, membership chairman, also outlined ths duties of the room mothers that they might help in the membership drive now underway at the school. The children of each room are working very hard to have the largest percentage as the room winning will be given a party this next Friday afternoon. Those present at the afternoon meeting were Mrs. Albert Rolllnson. Mrs. L. E. Clevenberg, Mrs. Henry Padgham, Mrs. Andrew Lynch, Mrs Harold G. Wing. Mrs. R. L. Larson. Mrs. Nell Henselman, Mrs. H. L. Cole. Mrs. W. R. Finch, Mrs. a. R. Shore, Mrs. Harold Aberle, and the hostess. Mrs. Lyle Wilcox. The Capital Parade (Continued tram Page One ) will Tot the Republican ticket, WPA no WPA. And. In several other states, the itorr may be the fame. Calendar Royal Neighbors To Convene Soon Royal Neighbors will hold a regular business meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the K. P. hall. Ini tiation will be In order and all mem bers are asked to be present. Officers of the lodge are requested to meet at th hall Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock for practice. Every straight-thinking Hmerlcmn i against and vote to defeat the ANTI-LIQUOR LEAGUE'S ITATE-WIDE PROHIBITION BILL ON NOVEMBER'S STATE BALLOT I Wholly aside from the heavy losses this vicious prohi measure would inflict on communities, on business and working people, every straight thinking citizen should rally to DEFEND OREGON'S STATE LIQUOR CONTROL SYSTEM AND RELIEF REVENUES FROM DESTRUCTION BY PROHIBITION AGITATORS! Under the ridiculous pretense that it is merely seeking to prohibit the sale of lighter beverages in stores and taverns, the Anti-Liquor League's bill actually provides for closure of practically all STATE LIQUOR STORES by trick provisions and REPEAL of all GOOD LAWS that "conflict" with its own fantastic state prohi bill entitled "Regulating Sale of Alcoholic Liquor for Beverage Purpose . Not only does the bill close State stores and taverns but It makes It a jail offense to give a friend a glass of wine; makes citizens and State - Liquor Commission liable for damages done by others beyond their control; takes away Auto Driving licenses when no auto is involved; . compels cancellation of individual liquor permits without right of hear ing if anyone "having a direct financial interest" in the victim protests : forces every citizen to take out a liquor permit before he can buy n bottle of beer. Oppressive legal indignities, too, are included. BE SURE TO TELL YOUR FRIENDS... AND Defeat State-wide Prohibition Pocahontas Has Birthday Night Friday evening Pocahontas lodge observed birthdays of the following members: Berntce Wilson, Wilms, Hayes, Otis Hubbard, Lora Vlcroy, Opal Carter, Theo Anseth. Peggy Purdln, Mary Lou Watson, Rose Kyle, Esther Powell and Frank Mar tin. Each honoree was presented with a gift and Martha Blttle won the attendance prtsw. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed throughout the evening. Bolz'Simmonds Rites Sunday Sunday afternoon at three o'ciock In the parsonage of the First Metho dist Episcopal church Miss Addle D. Bolz of Phoenix and Mr, Merle W. Slmmonds of Medford were united In marriage, the Rev. Joseph Knotts of ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. 8immonds will make their home on route number 4, Med ford. Mrs. Slmmonds Is well known In Medford having been employed at the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce several months ago. Tuesdny 7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. Creative Art group, high school. 7:30 p. m. P.E.O., BE, home Mrs. O. H. Bengtson, 303 North Peach street. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P. hail. Wed nesday 1:00 p.m. Women of Rotary, home Mrs. George Henselman, 1310 West Main street. 3:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club, Girls' Community club. 6:30 p.m. Spanish War Veterans, dinner, armory. 6:30 p.m. Adult Missionary so ciety, dinner at .church. 7:30 p.m. A. A. U. W. creative art group, home Mrs. Darrell Huson, 45 Llndley avenue. BOY SCOUT TROOP 3 Seven Tenderfoots were Inducted into Medford Boy Scout troop 3 at a court of honor held In the Roose velt school auditorium last Thursday night. They were Wesley Becman, Hance H. Clelnnd, Jr., Robert Plt tenger, Jack Spauldlng, David Wil liams, Alden Wright and Buddy Nord wlck. Advancing to first class rank were Louis Powell and Jerry McDougall Louis Powell was awarded a one year service star and Jack Thomp son a five-year service star. Hance H. Cleland, Sr., gave an Interesting talk to the troup. Clerk of the court of honor was Dr. C. L. Perkins: chairman was E. B. Hum phrey: scoutmaster of troop 3 is Earl Miller. appointment, told him that the Negroes were ready to change their allegiance, and inspired him to a vision of a great political kldnao lng. With some difficulty. Ouffey sold the Idea to Jim Farley and Louis McHenry Howe. The Negro di vision of the campaign committee was hastily reorganised, and Vann uttered the first clarion call to his i people. Turn Lincoln's picture to the wall." he cried. "That debt haa been paid." Thereafter, by a judicious distri bution of patronage, by putting large numbers of Negro leaders on the Democratic committee payroll, by the lavish use of WPA funds and by a barrage of propaganda, the Negroes' famoua transfer of alle giance was successfully effected. The Republican party lost Its basic nor thern asset. And, In hla overflowing gratitude, Joe Guffey chose Vann one of the first two men in nia organisation to be rewarded with the spoils of Democratic triumpn. Pennsylvania politics are too com plex and devious to permit a real estimate of the Importance of Vann s defection. Democrata unkindly at tribute it to a patronage row be tween Vann and Guffey's former henchman and present enemy. State Chairman David Lawrence, plus a generous amount of Republican ad vertising in vann s paper, n.ey say further that Vann can't hurt them anyway, because the WPA now con trols most of the Negro vote. The optimistic Democrats forget that Joe Guffey controls the Penn sylvania WPA. Guffey has denounced Vann, and sworn loudly that he is behind the state ticket "from top to bottom." Yet, the fact remains that a victory for the ticket will be a victory for Joe's enemies, while Republican auccess will give him what he wants most, which Is abso lute control of the Pennsylvania delegation to the Democratic con vention In 1940. Vann continues to proclaim his lasting affection for the senator, while blackguarding ail the other Democratic leaders In his state. And there are cynics who suspect that the Vann flip-flop meana a great deal more than the careless Democrats suppose. Rev, Duncan Draws Large Attendance Fine attendance has marked all meetings at Hansen Hall, 6th and Bartlett streets, where Rev. Ethel Duncan Is conducting the first week of her evangelistic services. Rev. Duncan finds many of the people who attend listened to her radio program, while she was on KNX. The services conducted are unde nominational and the public is In vited to attend. Tonight Rev. Dun can's topic will be "The Orafter and His Gifts." Wednesday topic "Prac tice what You Preach." Heullng and questions are held at each service. It Is also exceedingly Interesting from another angle, as the moat public Indication to date that the northern negroes may not stay kid naped. The Democrats have relied on the Negroea as unquestloningly the Republicans used to do. But this is an off-year. Roosevelt's name Is not on the ticket. And Republican organizations have long known how to bring in the Negro vote. In Ohio, Bob Taft'a ahrewd and charming wife, Martha Taft, Is proselytising In the dark towns with the enthu siasm and eloquence of William Lloyd Garrison. In Maryland, there are Important signs that the Negroes Art Association Sponsors Rate Southern Oregon Art association will sponsor a miscellaneous sale November 4 and 6 in the room next to the Pantorlum. Clothing, pictures, dishes anything that is salable will be welcome from the contributors who are to phone Mrs. Heckard, 1171 or Mrs. Ranker to call for the ar ticles. Donations may be brought to the room Thursday evening or Fri day morning. Houe-Warmlng Recent Event The Gleaner class of th First Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a house-warming party at the new home of their leader and teacher, Mrs. Maude Chapman, 10 Mistletoe street, last week. Mrs. Everett Flnley was chairman of the program committee, Hallow e'en decorations snd refreshments were used. Adult Missionary Society to Meet Adult Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Wednes day evening for a pot luck supper at 6:30 o'clock. The business snd professional group are In charge of th program, the topic will be -'Our church at work in the city." All members who can are to bring Jam and Jelly for ths old people's home to the church for shipment. Weed Couple Wed In Medford Saturday morning In the parson age of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Miss Dorothy Morrison and Mr. Myron Lea of Weed, Cal., were united In the holy bonds of matri mony, the Rev. Joseph Knotts, of ficiating. The young couple will make their home In Weed. on State Bailot November 8 Liw .fid T.mp.riBf, Leicu, of Oreton. Arm,-, B!t. Portlind. W. P. PtH, Pro MEN NEEDED In the Aircraft Industry .la.nrm new trained men needed In for aircraft Jnh. uvi Aero nautlral rhamher of f'ommerre. rr yon headed for a future like thla, or will yon be Ju.t another drifter"? Learn the Aero Way Why wait? Training may ttart now ... at the erhool or at hoina . . with later .hop train Inf. Be prepared to take )oh of fered hr thl. ilrantlc lndii.tr. to TKlri men. THT.T. BOOK WRITE SOW Bot XVZ, rare Mall Tribune "MONTGOMERY WARD V0 V Misses' and Women's Were 2.9ft .... Now Reduced now to wear all winter I Rayon crepes and wools with sparkling trim. Afternoon frocks tailored styles. Sizes for all. Were . . . Prices slashed to a new lowl Late fall styles for sport or dress. Wools, part wools and fwon crepes, Sizes for all. 239 . Now 319 'U&O? HATS! Now 49e Save now on hats you'll wear through the win ter. Tailored and dressy felts. Rayon velvet toques and turbans. Come early I Now 79 Remarkable at their regular price-even better value nowt Rollers and profile brims. Dressy lit tle hats. A wide assortment! MONTGOMERY WARD 1 1 7 n. CtMHAL Tr.i.rrnoNg Travel Table Rain Cause. Fire. MILWAUKEE, Wle. (AP) Rain dampened some' lime Elwyn Krauae waa using for plastering, .lacked It and the resulting heat Ignited a wall. Firemen extinguished the namea with water. I'rged to Exercise. NORMAN, OWa. (AP) tJnlverettr of Oklahoma professor, are being urged to go "back to school." Tho university haa established a new course In physical education and all faculty membera are urged to enroll. AIRPLANES Northbound Leave. Mails Close 4:03 p.m. 3:18 p.m. 4:33 a.m. 9:48 a.m. Southbound Leave Malls Close 11:30 p.m. 10:44 p.m. 1:30 p m. 13:54 p.m. Leave Malls Close 10:33 a.m. :33 a.m. 8:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. . Southbound Leave Mails Close 8:30a.m. 7:30a.m. 6:33 p.m. 5:33 p.m. BISES Korth South 3:40 a.m. 13:16 a.m. 7:50 a.m. 5:16&.m. 0:36 a.m. 1:40 p.m. 9:65 a.m. 1:46 p.m. 3:50 p.m. fl :00 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 8:55 p.m. 10:40 p.m. To Rlnntath Fall, 9:46a.m. and 6:45p.m. To Grants Pass only. To Ashland only. 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