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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1938)
"NfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREOOX, TTEDNTSDAY. DECEMBER 7. IMS. P'ATfE TTTREE GARRETT CATTLE The second annual auction sale of the Caloregon Hereford Breeder a&socl&Uon. held at tbe Jackson county fairgrounds last Saturday ' afternoon, saw the beef cattle of Marsh Garrett, Eagle Point, win first prize. Second prize waa awarded to the cattle of Lee Bradshaw, Eagle Point, while the herd owned by Charley brothers, Brownsboro, won third prize. First prize-winning beef steers of Msrsh Garrett, and those of Char ley brothers, were purchased by J. FarreU Hawa of the Central Mark i tt, for the Christmas trade. The I balance of the steers were bought by Swift & company. Mo prices were announced. Col. A. H. Dudley of Medford was auctloneeer. Alfalfa Muffins VICTORIA. B. C. Dec. 7, (CP) Alfalfa muffins were on the fare for members of the British Columbia legislature today. The parliaments: y restaurant was induced by Louis Le bourdals (lib,. Cariboo) to offer al falfa buns to Its patrons. A million House Flies CAN'T be wrong WE CONSIDER it our job to put dependability into everything we make. For in stance, take fly spray. Fly spray is something you flirt through the air with the greatest of ease. But the preparation of a fly spray which won't stain, won't dissipate too fast, and will kill flies is a complicated business. It requires the help of scientists and a million flies year. That's why we run a fly farm. www The trick is to get the exactly right balance of atomizing oils, aromatics, and pyrethrum the extract of a flower which gives Mr. Fly his comeuppance. Like people and flies pyr ethrum shipments vary. Con stant regulation is necessary. Each adjustment for variation means new tests must be made on flies. w The supervising entomolo gists an exacting clan in sist on laboratory precision. Tbe flies must be five days old no more, no less because that's when they're most spray resistant. And no penitentiary has a more scientifically con structed lethal chamber. www In that chamber flies are ex ecuted by the million and at the height of their power to make sure something de signed to protect you and yours from disease really does so, and a million flies can't be wrong ! Those flies are, in fact, a million be-winged guinea pigs- Standard Oil Company of California NOW WE CAN TAK -ADVANTAGE Of -ALL T MONDAY BARGAINS Don't sacrifice the excellent values in thing you need, because washing and ironing eat up your Mondays and other days through the week. We have a type of service for every family. American Laundry b IttMHJTH UNTRAL AVENUE Society and Clubs By Clara Patsy Smith Will Be Christmas Eve Bride of Mr. Barr A papular Medford girt who hu chosen the Yuletide season for her wedding date Is Miss Pats; Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith of HlUcrest road. The betrothed ml&s will become the bride of Mr. Jack Barr. son of Mr. snd Mrs. F. F. Barr of Htllsboro Christmas Eve at a 0:30 o'clock cere mony In St. Mark's Episcopal church. The bride-to-be has lived In this city all of her life and la a gradu ate of Medford high school. Later she attended the University of Ore gon In Eugene, where she became affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Barr received his education In the Rlllsboro schools. In this city he is associated with Reinhart and Barker. Inc. Music Program of Thursday Club Outstanding Event The Thursday Morning Study club will present an Interesting program tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock In the Girls' Community clubhouse. The subject for the day Is "Oratorio," outlining Ito beglnlnng and develop ment In Europe and America. The program follows: Origin of Oratorio. Mrs. R. C. Mulholland; Ora torio development. Mrs. O. W. Lemery: Mendelssohn Oratorios "St. Paul." Hymn of Praise," Elijah, contralto aria "But the Lord Is Mindful," Mrs. William M. McCalllster; double trio, I Waited for the Lord." "Lift Thine Eyes," Mendelsohn aria "O, Rest In the Lord." Marguerite Luman; Sul livan Oratorio "Prodigal Son." aria Love Not the World." Ellow May Oall; Haydn Oratorio "The Creation." aria "With Verdure Clad." Mrs. R. W. Webster: Handel's "Largo" from Xerxses." Mrs. C. I. Drummond; history of the Oratorio "Messiah," aria "Rejoice Greatly," Mary Anne Gates: aria "O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings." Mrs. R. C. Mulhol land: duet "He Shall Peed His Flock." "Come Unto Me," Mrs. McCalllster. Mrs. Kathryn Wendt. Accompanists will be Mrs. Eva Marsh. Mrs. Rawles Moore, Miss Jeunesse Butler and Mrs. C. W. Lemery. The committee in charge of the program Includes Mrs. Mulholland. Mrs. Lemery and Mrs. R. E. McElhose. Cecile Creed Here For Week's Visit An attractive visitor In Medford Is Miss Cecile A. Creed, who arrived on this morning's train for a week's sojourn. She is registered at the Hotel Medford. Miss Creed, a former Medford real dent, will combine business and pleasure during her stay. Business in the fact hat she is field represents tlve for the Standard school broad cast and Standard Oil symphony hour and pleasure because she has many friends here to greet her. Miss Creed resided here with her mother and sister for several years and was a member of the Roosevelt school faculty. Later the family moved to California, where Miss Creed and her mother live, in San Francisco. The visitor expects to remain n the city about a week. O.S.N, Association Meets Thursday District number 4 of the Oregon State Nurses association will have a regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 at the home of Miss Hazel Swayne and Miss Helen June Crotty, 117 North Oakdale avenue. This meeting will mark the asso ciation's annual Christmas party. Members and guests are reminded to bring gift and food for the baskets which will be distributed to the underprivileged In outlying districts during the Yuletide. Miss Verna Johnson and Miss Olive Curry will be the co-hostesses at the session, to which all members sre asked to be present. Mary Davis Beta Sigma Phi Bridge Benefit Enjoyable Affair An enjoyable event of last eve ning was the Beta Sigma Phi benefit bridge party at the Girls' Commu nity clubhouse. . Fourteen tables of auction and contract bridge were in play. Re cipients of bridge prizes were Miss Ann Rice and Miss Jean Tucker. The former received the contract award and the latter the auction. The benefit affair waa for the purpose of raising funds for the Beta Sigma Phi annual Christmas work, that of distributing articles tor a needy family here. General chairman of the successful event was Miss Bett'e Flynn, others on her committee Included Miss Patsy Smith and Miss Evereeta Gil lespie. Pre-Christmas Party Held at Flinn Residence One of the seasons' outstanding social affairs took place last week when the Oak Grove Neighborhood club entertained with a pre-Chrlst-mas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flinn. Members of the club and their husbanda participated In the event. A covered dish dinner waa served at 7- o'clock after which guests ex changed gifts. The attractive Christ mas tree was a festive note of the occasion. , Cards and games were enjoyed throughout the evening by the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Llndley, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence PennlnRton. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lundy. Mr. and Mia. Clair Shores. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Chamberlain and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Flinn. Carpenters Return From Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 6. V. Carpenter returned to their home on the Old Stage road Monday evening from an extended vacation spent In the east and south. The couple visited In Boston and New York during the majority of their three months Junket. They travelled by train and motorcar throughout the trip. Mr. and Mrs. carpenter spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Arcadia, Cal.. where they were guests of Mrs Carpenter's sister, Mrs. John Scott. Canode Home Scene Of Dixie Meeting Saturday afternoon last, the Dixie club convened In regular session at the attractive Crown Hill home of Mrs. George B. Canode. Mrs. Porter J. Neff snd Mrs. Arthur Warnock acted as assistant hostesses and Mrs. John Peter pre sided in the absence of the presi dent, Miss Dorothy Berry. An interesting program of current events with open discussion was en- Joyed. This meeting served as the Christ mas session and each member brought a gift which will be distrib uted to needy children at Yuletide. During the social hour Mrs. Rawles Moore and Mrs. John Peter presided at the tea table where decorations of the holiday season prevailed. Concluding the session a musical program of songs of the old south was enjoyed. This CHRISTMAS GIVE CINDERELLA STOCKINGS! When we say Cin derella Stockings we mean the best of the best. Visit our Hosiery De partment. Bee the complete showing of Cinderella Stocking in all of the newest Winter shades. Buy them by the box. Have them beautifully Christmas wrapped without extra charge. NOTICE It Is necessary that all club, or ganization and society notices be brought or phoned Into this of fice by Friday noon If they are to appear In Sunday's society page. Notices which do not reach this office by Friday noon cannot be printed Sunday. Mrs. Lough New W.R.C. President At the meeting of the Women's Belief corps last week In the armory, election of officers took place. The following member were voted upon for office: president, Mrs. Elva Lough: senior vice-president. Mrs. Bertha Newtown; Junior vice-presi dent, Mrs. Ethyl Weed; treasurer. Mrs. Belle Llttrell; secretary. Mrs. Carrie Young: chaplain. Mrs. Mar garet Fisher; conductor, Mrs. Lelltha Pickle; assistant conductor, Mrs. L. Lawrence; guard, Mrs, Sarah Andrus; assistant guard. Mrs. Hannah Ein kopf; patriotic Instructor, Elsie Wil liams; press corespondent, Lena Rose berry; color bearers. Millie Tucker. Catherine Peterson, Nettle Groves and Elsie Williams. Teachers President To Attend Confab The Teachers' association held its regular meeting recently at which time Mrs. George B. Canode. the president, was appointed to attend the state teachers convention in Portland during the Christmas holi days. Following the meeting the mem bers enjoyed a program by the Roose velt school. Miss Sara Van Meter presented the subject "How to Fisrht Communism" and Mrs. George Carter reviewed a book on educational progress. Lincoln school faculty served re freshments. The Christmas decora tion motif was carried out in table appointments. Study Groups Combine Meet The Stiidy group of the Medford extension unit and the Jackson school P.-T. A. will convene Thnrs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rita Myers, 17 Ross Court. All members of the two groups are asked to be present at t he meeting. The organizations recently combined and hereafter will hold meetings together. 4 Delta Dens Meet Tonight The Delta Deb society will hold Its meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Dorthea Olsen 18 Summltt avenue. Plans will be completed for a forthcoming party and other Important business will be attended to. All members are asked to be present. rollPRe Women Meet Sn turd ay Rogue River Valley College Wom en's club will convene Saturday In stead of Thursday. y P.T.A. Activities Thursday night. December 8, will be "Dad's night" at the Washington School P.-T. A. meeting to be held at the school building. A program designed to please all fathers has been planned, with entertainment and good fellowship being the fea ture. The program will begin at 7:30 with open house. All Washington teachers will be In their rooms to greet the parents, explain their work. and answer any questions. At 8:15, m m . r i 'j In the auditorium, music will be presented by the Active club quar tet, and Mr. Hoiey will lv the audi ence Its choice of movies to be shown. At the close of the program refresh ments will be served. All parents of the school are cor dlally Invited to attend this annual event. Calendar Wednesdsy :S0 p.m. Spanish American War Veterans' dinner, armory. 7:30 p. m Lady Lions club, home Mrs. Earl Miller, 17 Park street. 7:30 p. m. Rhythmic dance class, Senior high school. 7:30 p. m aauw creative arc group, home Mrs. D. Huson, 45 Llndley street. 7:30 p. m. Delta Debs, boms Dor thea Olsen. Thursday 0:30 a. m Thursday Morning study club, Qlrla' Community club house. 12:30 p. m. Daughters of Nile, Redwoods Hotel, Grants Pass. 1:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum Thim ble club, home Bessie Oale, 1300 Reddy avenue. 1:30 p. m. Building Bridge 01UD, home Mrs. Anna Mlksche, 818 South Peach street. 1:30 p. m Loyalty circle, home Mrs. A. J. Lynch, 3 North Holly street. 3:00 p. m. W.C.T.U., Presbyter ian church parlors. 0:30 p. m. Past Noble arands, LOO P. hall. 7:30 p. m. "Dads' Night," Wash ington school. 7:45 p.m. Nurses association, home Hazel Swayne, 117 North Oakdale avenue. KLAMATH RELIEF LOAD LEVELS OFF KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 7. P) Klamath county's relief program can go on unhindered by the state relief committee's rigid rulings If the De cember outlay can be kept within a $16,187 estimate, in the opinion of Max Dudley, secretary of the county relief committee. Predictions that the financial sta tus of relief In several Oregon coun ties would soon be reduced to chaoa have recently been voiced by author ities In close touch with the relief situation. Dudley feels, however, that the re lief program Is now leveling off, countervailing a 10-year upward trend In all forms of relief payment "Retrenchment is In order," Dudley said. "The state, committee's new policy shows that to be a fact, and It is apparent that all counties will have to get In line." 4 Wool Growers To Meet PENDLETON, Dec. 7 (JP) Between 300 and 400 persons, principally rep resenting the range industry of this section of the state, are expected to gather here January 8, 0 and 10 for the forty-first annual convention of the Oregon Wool Growers association, according to Leo Hahn of Antelope president of the association, who was in Pendleton today. 4 Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Thursday with valley fogs; little change In temperature; gentle north erly wind off coast. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Thurs day; occasional rain in west portion; cooler tonight in Interior of north west and north , central portions: moderate to fresh .southwest wind off coast. $1.35 SYMPHONY SETS LAST REHEARSAL BEFORE CONCERT The Southern Oregon Symphony ! orchestra will hold final rehearsal 1 Sunday for the concert to be given I December 14. The orchestra, accord ing to John R. Knight, director, is rapidly attaining a high state of perfection. For several months the organiza tion has rehearsed once each week in an effort to perform the most loved of all symphonies, the Schu bert's 'Unfinished." (This produc tion Is correctly known as "Schu bert's Eighth symphony. It consist of two movements instead of the usual three or four. This accounts , for the misnomer "Unfinished" by which the work Is commonly known.) Great progress haa been made by the orchestra since Its Inception four years ago. All of the members that have been in the orchestra since that time have matured In musical un-: derstandlng as well as In years. The ' personnel has gradually changed un- 1 til It now Is In no way a children's j organisation. ' One-half of the players are 18 years of age or older, many of them being seasoned musicians. This change has occasioned dropping the word "Jun ior" from the name. However, there la still room for advanced young peo ple In the orchestra. Ability only Is the requisite for membership. With the aid of the Zonta Inter national club of Medford, the or chestra will become self-supporting through funds raised at the conceits by ticket sales, rummage sales, etc. All funds are directly spent for the orchestra. There are no salaries. As time goes on the Southern Ore gon Symphony orchestra will con tinue to make progress as it has In the past and will reap recognition as fast as It la merited. . 4 BTJCttCNE. Dec. 7. Methods nf freeing fruits and vegetables to keep them fresh for long periods were demonstrated before the fifty-third annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural society last night by Dr. B. H. Welgand, Oregon State col lege food products expert. He said the chief Importance of frozen food packing lies chiefly in preserving H for a year-around fresh food market. The society's business lesston opened this afternoon. Use Mall Tribune Wnt Ada. Without Usalirestnd You'll Est Everything from Soup la Nuts Ttn itrmirh hotitrt rilftt tm pound I of food wily. Win, you ui hf tt, frar, cn.rM or rich fortdi or when rou r nrrTou. hurrltd er etw poorly wwr Rioroirh oftrn jwiuri out m jnurh fluid Tour food doin't digest nrj you hitt fin, hrtrtlium. nnuca, pain op lour itomirh. Toil f (our, ilrk and upirt all otm. Dormr iir nrftr (aha latatlra tat itomirti ruin. Ii U danffroua and foolish. It takft Ihosa IIU Mark Uhlrta rallrd l1l-aru for Imllgritlnn to nth the nrm itomart, fluids harmlt. rtlltta dlatrm In no tin and put 1l bark on yavt feci. Rrllff la an quirk It It amailni and mm Vtt prki prom IL Aak for Bet) -am lor Indliaitlotv Hundreds of Them! BraijV3 Sv nTllXUi New' Sparkling Holidy"XV W0 sty,e5! Per,ect for CW ( ' ' ' v'JI'l;ili Al-.k.r.l CA. Imfc.lMtUs JZf ' I U fT f j '''! ' t llffl W IliG ! " TisVrf. M..IM fl f t-fZi I f -? ,i tJif"lM SiU '"' tahwlsss. frl I" i If3fci' I Csfr'iV r'& rKKVf'svrfsVv d m 4 1 I '' Fll l.n.t ! s.x 5W ftSC 11 r"V r , Iff jf atMslWf ftHr1HM.erli94) ! iiiwW jrjBfSHLaaar .JP ' i H J- w. .Arff Yf if IS Ml H Mr T I ff 1 til rlTTfpcm. .nffinifeitTm? NEW EXPERIMENT ST. LOUIS. Dee. ? WflXZY, experimental radio facsimile station operated by the Post -Dispatch, to day Inaugurated the world's first regular broadcast on ultra high fre quency of specially prepared fac simile newspapers. No. 1 of Volume 1 of the Post- Dfspatch's first radio edition con sists of nine pages, each eight and ono-half Inches long and four col umns wide, using the newspaper's regular seven-point type. 11 takes 16 minutes to transmit one page. The range la from 30 to 30 miles. The - broadcasts will be continued Tteliii YLitOaft Get more HEAT for your dollar Every gallon of Associated Automatic Burner Oil Is a gallon of beat energy. And every dollar'! worth of oil ii a dollar's worth of heat comfort NEW ASSOCIATED 1R CONSISTRNT IN QUALITY ' DISTII.l.KD ACin FRKE CLF.AN Day or NlRht Meter Measure Hervlc Burner 71c Tel. MEDFORD ' ASSOCIATED AuimdU BURNER OIL dally and Sunday at a p. m. (CBT). At present, 15 receiving seta have been placed in the homes of mem bers of the station's staff. The manufacturer (Radio Corporation of America) expects within the nert month to be able to supply receivers at a cost of about $260. WESTERN CONSTRUCTION HEAVY FOR 11 MONTHS 8 AN FRANCISCO, Deo. 7. ;P In complete reports Indicated t(x1y the far west's combined building snd construction projects started ths first 11 months this year would total 510,000.000. Heavy construction topped th 40.000,000 mart In the far west lsst month, quadrupling the value of November, 1037, construction. Cali fornia kept In the lead with 13. 30Q.S50: Washington, 9 M5.351; Ore gon. (4.756.870; Idaho, 774.714. Closing time (or Too Late to Olasw slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. 73 MORE SERVINGS Stove 81c 631 FUEL CO. Jf .MltrCRD.CRC. PHONE 873 IY1. M. DEPARTMENT STORE M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
