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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1939. PAGE SEVEN Society Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Saturday m. A.A.U.W.. Hotel W. McAllister to , Address League Jackson county League of Women Voters will gather Mon day evening at 8 o'clock in the Girl's Community cluhhcise lor a continuation of sessions hav ing to do with proposed amend ment of the national constitu tion. Mrs. Stephen Nye, Jr.'s de partment leads in the handling of this subject which in reality is a proposed amendment to make the amending process less difficult and more1 responsive to the will of the electors. Medford lawyer, William M. McAllister will be the guest speaker, after which a question period will be enjoyed. There is an abundance ot read ing material on the above topic at the local library and members are ursed to read it. Electing a president and vice- president will also be accom plished at Monday's session to which all members are asked to attend. Nile Daughters To Ceremonial An important event socially for the coming week end will be the ceremonial of Zulcima tem ple. Daughters of the Nile to be held in Klamath Falls for the first time tomorrow. It will be a busy day for the Nile members and the lrrge del egation from Medford who plan to attend the event. Activities will open at 2 o'clock at the Masonic temple and will be pre V sided over by Lenora Kellom ' of Medford, Queen of Zulcima temple. ! In the evening, at half past seven o'clock, there will be a reception at the Willard hotel, followed by a dinner at naif past eight o'clock. Later, dancing will be enjoyed with music by Herb Cochrane's orchestra. On the committee for receiv ing the candidates and visitors Vi the evening is Mrs. George H. Massey, Mrs. J. H. Poppy, Mrs. Harry Panning, Queen Lenora E. Kellom and her officers. Thirteenth Club Has Becent Meet The Thirteenth club was enter tained with a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs, Clyde Bentley this week. Eight members were present and enjoyed games and sewing throughout the afternoon. Prize was won by Mrs. Susie Johns burg. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Corbett off Spring street. Rebekah Confab Here Saturday The annual district conven tion of the Rebekah lodges of southern Oregon will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing in the local I.O.O.F. hall. This district comprises Ash land, Medford, Jacksonville, Central Point, Gold Hill, Grants Pass, Kerby and Glendale and members from each lodge are taking part in the chemawa. President of the Rebekah as sembly of Oregon will be pres ent as 'well as several other as sembly officers. Mrs. Carie Mae Rickert Morand, a former Med ford resident now living in Port land, will be among those at tending. She is junior past pres ident of the assembly. At noon a covered dish lunch eon will be served. Olive Rebekah lodge will hold a special meeting Saturday eve ning at 7:30 o clock. Mrs. Alma Henderson, president of the Re bekah assembly, will be present and the degree work will be presented during the session af ter which refreshments will be served. Reichsteins Home From Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reich- stein returned to their home here yesterday from Portland where they visited for a week and were the house guests of Mrs. Reichstein's sister, Mrs. Spencer Alexander, and family. Enroute north, the Reichsteins stopped in Eugene to attend the University of Oregon, Oregon State college football game and take in other home-coming feat ures. They were accompanied home by Mrs. G. W. Phetteplace: -12:30 p, Medford. 2:00 p. m. D A.R., home Mrs. E. M. Wilson, 340 South River side avenue. Club Postpones Entertainment Data Past Matrons club of Reames chapter has postponed the date for entertaining Alpha and Adarel clubs until after the first of the year. 1 Musical Society Meets Monday Eva Medford Musical society will nold a regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Medford Heights. A business session and social hour will be enjoyed. TEAR GAS QUIETS EMIC OF FLU CUTS ATTENDANCE AT CITY (Continued truui Page One ) Laurel, Miss., Nov. 17--(P) Police discharged a tear gas bomb today to disperse scores of workmen demonstrating at the Masonite plant here and quickly restored order. The bomb was used after sev eral men had engaged in a fight at the plant gates over whether they would go to work. The factory, closed Tuesday night, remained shut down to day in r.pite of an announced plan for reopening. Approxi mately 1,500 workers were idle. EX-RESIDENT IS S sent today. There were 225 miss ing out of the 725 normal at tendance, fewer than earlier in the week, according to Delie Whiscnant, principal. Jackson grade school had 42 of its 250 students absent today, Lincoln 57 of its 198 and Wash ington 69 of its 320. Roosevelt's 109 absentees were an increase over the 83 yesterday; Lincoln's 57 were nine more than yester day and Jackson's 42 were less than at the first of the week. The Washington absent list has remained about the same through the week. Rural Schools Hit County School Superintend ent C. R. Bowman said that, while there were numerous cases of flu in the rural schools, none had been forced to shut its doors. Forest Creek was the hardest hit, apparently, but the school is open after being threatened with closure earlier in the week, he stated. In Josephine county, the epi demic has closed three rural schools and forced cancellation of the Grants Pass-Roscburg high football game, slated for tonight. One high school girl in Grants Pass was found to have diphtheria and two boys are feared to have contracted the disease. Joe Gordon Says Baseball Success Due To Coaching Portland. Nov. 17. (P) A "kid who used to live down by the railroad tracks'' at the east end of the Broadway bridge was a hero when lie returned to his home town last night. More than 100 persons hon ored Joe Gordon, former Uni versity of Oregon ballplayer who has been second basing lor the New York Yankees, at a Multnomah club banquet Joe said his success in basc uall was due to coaching pro vided by such men as Hay Brooks, Portland; Bill Rein nart, Washington, D. C. and Billy Garbarino, Portland. Reinhart, coach at Gcori;e Washington university, was once Oregon's baseball mentor. Send Thanksgiving cards to those iriends and loved ones with whom you have ob served Thanksgiving in days gone by. your thoushtlulnees will recoil pleasant memorial ol , happy times together and make this Thanksgiving a little brighter lor all ol you. See our interesting show tag ol Thanksgiving eard.' for everyone. Place Your Order Now for Personal Imprinted Christmas Cards SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Mrs. Harrington Feted at Party The Chester Hubbard home on Lyman avenue was the scene of a surprise birthday party last evening for Mrs. Ivan Harring ton. Hostesses were, Mrs. Hubbard and her sister, Mrs. Jack Walker. Twelve guests were bid den to the pleasant affair. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Harrington, Miss Georgia Edwards and Mrs. L. L. Sanders. The honoree was the recipient of many birthday gifts. Birthday Party For Miss Davis Miss Anita Davis was honored at a no-hostess dinner party this week at the Hotel Holland when members of the high school set gathered to observe her 17th birthday. Those bidden to participate in the enjoyable event were the Missis Jackie Thurman, Tony Stephenson, Ruth Nordwick, Lela Henderson, Joan Kincaid. Curt Bacheldar, Mary Shreve. Rae LeFever and Jean Schuler. Hendricks Visit Friends In City Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hend ricks of Marshficld are visitors in Medford seeing friends and relatives. Mr. Henrdicks enjoy ed a duck hunting trip to Tule Lake also. Daniel Subreurre, of Wilbur, a sheep buyer, killed in an auto accident Wednesday near Broth ers, on the Central Oregon high way, was a former resident of this city, according to Sheriif Syd I. Brown. Death occurred when his auto collided with a truck bearing members of a Nebraska family ' to Junction City. According to Sheriff Brown, Subreurre arrived here Wednes day morning, and made a de posit in the Medford Branch of the United States National Bank of Portland, and then left for Ontario, Ore., on a sheep buying trip. CHIEFTAINS RETIRE New York, Nov. 17. 0V) sura nee bills already had been defeated in the state legislature. The new plan is known as the California Physicians Service. Already 2,500 California phy sicians have joined. Eventually 5,000 physicians and surgeons are expected to enroll. San Francisco, Cal. (U.R) California's medical profession General Electric Co. announced j believes it has successfully met today retirement of Owen D. the challenge of "socialized med i Young and Gerard Swope from active management of the coin- Chicago, Nov. 17. (iY) H. G. Ziegler of Aurora entered the first Oregon grain today for the International Grain and Hay show in connection with the 40th annual International Live stock Exposition here December 2 to 9. pany. C. E. Wilson will become president and Philip D. Red chairman of the board. The changes become effective Janu ary 1, 1040. Wilson has been executive vice-president of the company and Heed assistant to the presi dent. Young and Swope will assume the titles, respectively of honor ary chairman and honorary president. Wilson began his career as an office boy at the age of 13. Directors of General Electric declared a dividend on the com mon stock of 65 cents a share, payable December 20 to holders of record November 24. It brings the total common stock pay ments for the year to $1.40 a share, compared with 90 cents in 1938. Icinc." by voluntarily organizing and offering medical insurance at prices within the reach of al most everyone. Although the plan Is only a few months old. the number of participating physicians and the number of working groups of five or more persons who have accepted the medical insurance services available insure the ultimate success of the project, officials declare. The service was organized by the California Medical associa tion. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi dent of Stanford university, was first president. Compulsory In- GLASSES Dr. R. M. Hood Optometrist Sparta Bids;. Main and Riverside. Mrdfnrd. Ore skillful service Rensnnnlile Ptlve Medford Musical Society Presents Ruth Loraine Close Harpist St. Mark's Guild Hall Sunday, Nov. 19 4 P. M. Adults 40c Students 15c EMMA HATLEY RITES Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Hatley will be conducted from the Perl funeral home Sat urday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Werner Jessen officiating. Interment will be in the Sis kiyou Memorial park. Calendar Friday 7:30 p. m. Jackson school P.-T. A., Dad's night, snhool. 8:00 p. m. Navy Mothers' club, home Mrs. R. R. McCon ochie, 1015 West, 12th street. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Harrison, of 211 West Jackson street, a daughter weighing seven pounds, six ounces, Thurs day at Sacred Heart hospital. The infant has been named Shir ley Ann.'Mrs. Harrison and baby are reported doing nicely. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. rGay of 211 North Ivy -street a boy weighing eight pounds and seven ounces in the Osteopathic hospital this afternoon, Friday, November 17. Closing time for Too Lute to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m. 4 Use Mall Tribune vast ada. FORCED TO QUIT Newark, N. J., Nov. 17. (fP) S. I. Newhouse, publisher of the Newark Ledger, a morning newspaper, announced today purchase of the name, good-will and circulation lists of the New ark Star-Eagle, an afternoon publication. Announcement of the suspen sion of publication tomorrow was made in today's editions of the Star-Eagle by Publisher Paul Block. The Star-Eagle is 108 years old. Block said "increased produc tion costs due to mounting labor costs and shorter hours, as well as rising newsprint prices and increased taxes, have convinced us that even during times when business shows an improvement, as it does today, it is apparently impossible to make a second eve ning paper at least break even." DISPENSEROOLD TRADE DISCUSSION A group of officers of the re organized Oregon Beverage and Food Dispensers' association met with about 40 dispensers and distributors of the Medford-Ash-land area in Brown's cafe last night to discuss matters of im portance to the trade. Heading the group of officers was George Lake of McMinnville, president. General purpose of the meet ing was to discuss the best means of cooperating with the state liquor control board in order to keep the food and beverage dis pensing business on a high plane, it was explained. Also attending the meeting was George Paulson of Portland, secretary of the Oregon Brewers' association. "MIGHTY MD WU REMEMBERED TV RACK UPTON'S!" WHEN YOU'VE DRIVEN ALL DAY you SURE APPRECIATE THIS swell tea! Boy, WHAT SMOOTH, RICH FLAVOR ! WE HAVE LOTS SO DRINK PLENTY ! GOOD THING UPTONS COSTS LESS THAN HALF A CENT A CUP! 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