MEDFORD MAIL TOTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1941.
PAGE FIV
Society Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Party Honors
Mrs. Crutchfield
At Bagley Home
Mrs. R. W. Crutchfield was
honored Thursday afternoon
with a farewell party at the
home of Mrs. D. K. Bagley, 615
South Holly itreet. Dessert was
served followed by an afternoon
of bridge with Mrs. Rex Stroud,
Mrs. William Davidson and Mrs.
Ivan Harrington holding high
. scores. Twenty-four attended
the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield and
small daughter, Susan are leav
ing tomorrow by motor for Chi
cago, 111., where Mr. Crutchfield
has been transferred by the
American Fruit Growers. They
iiave resided in Medford since
January of this year. Mr. Crutch
field arrived by Mainlincr yes
terday morning to Join his fam
ily after a brief business visit
I In Chicago.
Club Enjoys
Social Afternoon
Members of the W.T.H.
enjoyed a luncheon and
club
a luncheon ana social
afternoon Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Elton Waldron, 18 Sum
mit avenue. The next meeting
will be October 18 with Mrs.
Ray Marks at Oakgrove.
Attending were Mesdames
Willis Williams, Ralph Mark
wart, Harold Aberle, J. W. Cush
man. C. H. Davis, Kenneth Ball-
weg, Arthur Knudsen, Ray
Marks, Sam Steinbrecher, John
Steger. Mrs. Henry Halverson,
a newcomer from Salem, was
guest. Mr. and Mrs. Halverson
and children plan on making
Medford their home.
Beta Sigma Phi
Plan Rush Party
Members of Beta Sigma Phi
made plans for rushing party
to be held Wednesday when
they met last week at the home
of Mrs. Jack Barr on South
Oakdale avenue.
The business meeting was In
charge of Mrs. Fred Underwood
and Mrs. C. I. Drummond con
ducted the cultural meeting.
Mrs. Warren Liggett heads the
rushing committee.
Club Plans
Card Party
Get-Together club members
: are planning a card party to be
held Wednesday at 1 p. m. at
Eagles hall. Dessert luncheon
will be followed by an afternoon
of cards. The public is Invited.
Hostesses Include Mrs. Olga
Bowdish, chairman; Mrs. Sara
Case, Mrs. Anna Claussen and
Mrs. Alice Marsh.
Class Meets At
Henninger Home
Women's Bible class of the
First Methodist church met
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. for lun
cheon at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Henninger, 1000 West Main
street. Mrs. Vivian Kykes, pre
sident of the class presided af
ter the hostesses, Mrs. Hen
ninger, Mrs. N. Nicholson and
Mrs. E. Christenson had served
35 guests.
Mrs. E. Iverson of the Presby
terian church, came by special
request and conducted helpful
devotions and was assisted by
Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, who
accompanied Mrs. Helen Pierce,
vocalist, at the piano.
After a short business meet
ing the hostesses presented a
short program: vocal duets by
Mrs. Donna Taylor and Mrs.
Lucy Lyman: vocal quartet by
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. L. Howard,
Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Hen
ninger, accompanied by Mrs. W.
H. Hill.
Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Mary
Jones gave two readings fol
lowed by group singing. At the
close of the afternoon Mrs. Louis
Kirby reported on the rally
service which was to , be held
Friday at the church.
Club Entertains
4-H Winners
Four-H club winners In the
recent county and state fair
were guests at the meeting of
the Medford Business and Pro
fessional Women Thursday at
the Girls Community clubhouse,
229 North Bartlett street. L. E.
Francis, 4-H club leader, gave
a talk on 4-H club work and
introduced the girls who had
placed In the fairs.
Patty Von der Hellen model
ed a cotton dress; Janet Char
ley, a best dress; Joan Denny
a party dress and Delia Bigham,
a suit. Salad making was dem
onstrated by the Table Rock
team, Lucille Smith, and Mar
jory Hunsley.
Leaders of 4-H clubs In the
county present were Mrs. Carl
von der Hellen, Mrs. D. W.
Denny, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Cora Bigham. Also present were
four guests. Miss Alma Penrod,
Mrs. Thelma Short. Mrs. Lola
Reid and Mrs. Gertrude Stan
ley.
Sojourner Club
Announces Meeting
Medford Sojourntrs will gath
re at the Hotel Medford Thurs
day at 1 p. m. for dessert lunch
eon, a brief business session and
an afternoon of bridge. Host
esses will be Mrs. Frank Hum
phrey, chairman, Mrs. George
Allman, Mrs. William Davidson
and Mrs. Leo Hazel.
Women having resided in
Medford less than two years are
eligible to become members of
the club. Officers said that the
organization is purely social and
has for its main purpose assist
ing newcomers in Medford in
becoming acquainted.
Harlow Carpanier
Leaves for School
Harlow Carpenter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter of
"Topsides," on the Old Stage
road, is planning to leave to
morrow for Los Olivos, Cal.,
where he will resume his studies
at Midlands college.
sonville Missionary society will
have charge of the social hour.
An interesting program has
been planned and a large atten
dance from the various churches
is desired. Visitors are welcome
officers stated.
Service Club To
Plan Year's Program
Colonel Sergeant, U.S.W.V.
service club will meet with Mrs.
Lita Paxton, 1123 West Main
street Thursday at 2 p. m. Ar
rangements will be made for the
fall and winter program and of
ficers desire a good attendance.
Mrs. Lawrence Te
Talk To Book Club
Mrs. Nat Bender will enter
tain members of the Contempo
rary Book club at her home, 5
Corning court Wednesday at
1:30 p. m. The first fall meeting
includes an Interesting program,
Mrs. John Lawrence having
been secured to give a talk on
Alaska."
GOMES TO END AT
APPLEGATE YARD
250 Workers Wind Up Har
vest Many Move To
Klamath Potato Patches,
I The hop yirdi this year were
' Increased by 15 acres, which ;
win Dring me loiai acreage oi
bearing .hops next season to 67.
Another dry kiln will be built
next year, making six houses
used for drying. Other im
provements Mr. Clute plans for
next year are spring water
piped in every cabin, and pos
session of sufficient livestock to
provide the entire meat supply
for the colony. This summer he
was visited by a New York
UKFVIEW LAIS
Lakeview, Ore., Sept. 20. (IP)
Range lambs commanded the
best prices ever paid In this sec
tion $100 a head at the Ore
gon Woolcrowers' association
journalist who was assembling ! ram sale yesterday.
$5,430,188. compared with $
137,745, and net operating in
come $2,203,448, compared with
$2,053,780.
FIRST FATALITY
OF DEER SEASON
a history of the national
industry for the breweries.
hop
Return From
Visit In Bay City
Miss Mary Holloway and Miss
Alpha Whillock have returned
to Medford after a 10-day vaca
tion in San Francisco. While in
the bay 'city they visited Miss
Holloway's brother, Bill Hollo
way. Reames Return
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames
have returned to their home, 816
West 10th street after spending
several days in Portland during
the last week. Mr. Reames, a
Medford attorney is former U.
S. senator from Oregon.
Big Applegate, Sept. 20
(Spl) The last hop was picked
last week at the Clute hop yards
and the bulk of the pickers
have moved to the Klamath po
tato patches, according to B. M.
Clute, owner.
Everything ran smoothly In
the harvest this year; the crop
was normal, and the youngest
picker of five was as contented
i his 250 fellow workers rang
10 anai, .. , ... r,..
'PRESIDENT TOLD
Cantos Siskiyou
Plans All-Day Meeting.
-"lu" "?, 1 ink into the 70's. Mr. Clute said,
auxiliary will hold an all-day '"' ... : sh,DDed ext
social meeting at the Ed Pease
cabin at Prospect Sunday, Sep
tember 28. Those attending are
asked to bring a covered dish
and service.
Home Economics Club
To Meet Wednesday
Jacksonville Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday at
1:30 p. m. for dessert luncheon
at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Brockway, Stewart avenue. Mrs.
George Fiska will be hostess.
CALENDAR
Monday
noon Zonta, Hotel
Med-
13
ford.
6:30 p. m. St. Mary's Eve
ning Guild, home Mrs. Eva
Marsh, 43 North Peach street.
Tuesday
12:00 p. m. Executive board
ef Women's Society of Christian
service, First Methodist church.
1:00 p. m. Fall style show,
Presbyterian church.
2:00 p. m. Homecoming of
Women's Society of Christian
Service at Methodist church par
lors. 200 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary
of First Baptist church, home
Mrs. W. D. Roberts, 1011 West
10th street.
8:00 p. m. D.A.V. at armory.
Wednesday
1:00 p. m. Uet-Together club,
Eagles hall.
1:00 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO,
home Mrs. R. B. Hammond, Fern
Valley road.
1:31) p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home Mrs. Nat Ben
der, 5 Corning court.
Thursday
1:00 p. ro. Memord Sojourn
ers, Hotel Medford.
2:00 p. m. Colonel Sargent U.
S.W.V. service club, home Mrs.
Liu Paxton, 1123 West Main
street.
Friday
1:00 p. m. Electa Social club,
J -home Mrs. Birdie Gritch, 310
Mary street.
2.00 p. m. Women's Mission
ary federation, fall rally, Pres
byterian church, Jacksonville.
Evening Guild
Begins Meetings
St. Mark's Evening Guild will
open fall meetings Monday at
6:30 p. m. when members meet
at the home of Mrs. Eva Marsh
43 North Peach street for din
ner. Mrs. E. P. Merrick is In
charge of the program.
Working on arrangements for
the meeting are Mrs. Ralph Bur
gess, Mrs. P. O. Larison, Miss
Mariam Luce and Mrs. I. E.
Schuler and the hostess, Mrs.
Marsh.
Lodge. Club-Church
Announcements
GiLFILLAN TAKES
Executive Meeting
To Precede Homecoming
The Women's Society of Chris
tian service will meet at 12:30
p. m. in the Sunshine parlor
of the First Methodist church
Tuesday for the usual executive
meeting. Homecoming of the cir
cles will follow at 2 p. m.
Missionary Meeting
At Roberts Home
Missionary meeting of Ladies'
auxiliary of the First Baptist
church will be held at the home
of Mrs. W. D. Roberts. 1011
West 10th street Tuesday at 2
p. m. All ladies of the church
and congregation are members
of the auxiliary and are invited.
Committee members for the
Tuesday, meeting are Mrs. Min
nie Bryant and Mrs. E. J. Neu-man.
Albany, Ore., Sept. 20. VP)
Willard L. Marks, president of
the State board of Higher Edu
cation, said today Dr. F. A. Gil-
fillan had formally accepted the
acting presidency of Oregon
State college.
The board appointed Gilfll-
lan acting head of the school
recently after Frank L. Ballard
resigned. At the time Gilfillan
said he would decide later
whether or not to accept.
P.-T. A. Activities
PRIZE COW EATS
UP BLUE RIBBON
Washington P.-T.A.
Mrs. R. A. Work reviewed
'The Homemaker Takes Over"
at the first fall meeting of
Washington school P.-T.A. at
the school gymnasium Friday.
Mrs. H. O. Colburn was in
charge of the business session.
Mrs. S. E. Sargent announced
the program. Group singing
led by Miss Laura York and in
troduction of the teachers by
the principal was included.
Tea served by the social chair
man, Mrs. Fred King, closed
the afternoon. Mrs. Melvln
Cannon and Mrs. Dale Franklyn
assisted Mrs. King with Lysle
Gregory presiding at the tea
table.
D.A.V. Meeting
At Medford Armory
Plans for initiation will be
made Tuesday when members
of Jackson county chapter. No,
8, Disabled American Veterans
meet at the armory at 8 p. m.
Reports of committees also will
be heard. Plans are being made
already for the national con
vention to be held in Eugene
next year and the D.A.V. are
recruiting available disabled
buddies to enlist In support of
the national convention. The ad
jutant and treasurer will be In
the chapter room preceding the
meeting to take care oi neces
sary business.
Topical Roll Call
Planned By P.E.O.
Chapter AA. P.E.O., will
meet Wednesday for 1 p. m.
luncheon with Mrs. R. B. Ham
mond. Fern Valley road. The
program will be a topical roll
call of 'Women In the News.
Mrs. C. C. Furnas will assist
the hostess.
Missionary Federation
To Be Friday
Women's Missionary Federa
tion will hold a fall rally In the
Presbyterian church at Jackson
ville Friday at 2 p. m. Mrs.
Horatio Gates will be program
chairman. Ladies of the Jack-
Tenlno, Sept. 20. (JP) Ingra
titude of the rankest kind is
the lot of Norman Montgomery,
Tenlno high school student and
Future Farmers' chapter mem
ber. His prize Holstein heifer neat
ly extracted from his hip pocket
the blue ribbon she won at the
western Washington fair and
calmly ate it, leaving the youth
with nothing to show for the
hours of work he put in pre
paring the critter for competi
tion.
Electa Social Club
Meets At Gritch Home
Mrs. Birdie Gritch will be
hostess to the Electa Social club
at her home, 310 Mary street
Friday for a 1 o'clock dessert
luncheon. Mrs. Clara Knight Is
assistant hostess.
The hops will be shipped next
month under special contract to
S. S. Steiner, New York buyer.
A special variety was grown
this year and pickers were paid
more to strip the vines clean.
A new feature that rated
great popularity this year was
the lunch service at the new
commissary on the grounds.
Campers didn't need to bother
with cooking meals if they
were not so inclined. Lunches
were prepared by Mrs. Maggie
Beagle of Ashland, who Is a
sister of Mr. Clute, and who
operates "Maggie's Place" on
the Ashland boulevard during
the winter. Ths commissary
was in charge of Mrs. Gene
Krause of northern California
a daughter of Mr. Clute.
Not All worn
And It's a happy camp, where
pickers live and get together
in the evening for music, games,
and radio programs. The living
nimrtera consists of tents and
49 cabins eauinoed with built-
in tables, camp chairs, and
electricity. A laundry room
with two electric washers is
available. The cabins and ac
commodations are free, Mr.
Clute explained.
There were plenty of pickers
to take care of the ripe hops,
and most of the 11 staff men
were old stand-bys, one of whom
was Henry York, who has work
ed as wire man for 20 years.
Jules Taylor has been yard
boss for seven years. Walter
Miller Is another old timer in
the capacity of camp tender,
and it was a sanitary camp that
he kept, too. Most of the help
came from within the bounds
of Jackson county, and all help
not otherwise solicited was fur- i
nished through the state em-1
ployment office In Grants Pass. ,
Self-Sufficient !
Mr. Clute has made the entire 1
set-up almost self-supplying. He
has a sawmill to provide his ,
own lumber. He raised a good j
portion of the meat supply and
his dairy furnishes the fresh
milk sold to campers. A good ;
spring, with the water testing ,
grade A for 10 years, supplys
the camp.
New York. Sept. 20. (JP
Two seamen's unions tele
graphed a protest today to Presi
dent Roosevelt against what
they described as "the interfer
ence of the Maritime commis
sion with unions' collective bar
gaining rights," while their
strike spread to a fifteenth ship
and the government prepared to
operate two of the strike-bound
vessels.
The Seafarers International
union of North America (AFL),
which launched a walkout last
Saturday affecting ships in At
lantic coast and Gulf ports, and
the Sailors union of the Pacific,
west coast affiliate, demanded
an investigation of the Mari
time commission's actions.
Five pickets were assigned to
the commission's offices on
Broadway.
The Withers ranch. Paisley,
paid that for a pen of five Ram
bouilett rams from the Cunning
ham Sheep company of Pendle
ton. John O'Leary, Paisley,
bought a Corriedale two-year-old
stud from R. O. Burkhart, Leb
anon, for $100.
Mac Hoke, association presi
dent, said the sale indicated de
mand was heavier than else
where in the state. He said the
sale, which brought in $11,209.
50, an average of $47.30 for the
237 rams auctioned, would be an
annual September affair.
La Grande, Ore., Sept. 20. (JP)
The 1941 deer season claimed its
first victim about 6 a. ra. today
when Harry Lawrence, 21, Cora,
was killed outright In the foot
hills of the Wallowa mountains.
The rifle of one of his com
panions discharged accidentally.
Deputy Coroner W. C. Arrlvey
sara. state police ordered an
Investigation.
Young Lawrence was hunting
with Royal Borgreen and Leo
Anderson, also of Cove.
E
high
NEW HIGH, OCT. I
The Dalles, Sept. 20.-
Construction of the new
school building will be
pleted by October 8. The build
ing will replace one burned
down last year. Junior high
school classes will begin the
same day.
Closing Urn tor ClaMifttd Mr, ft
a m. Too Let to Cluury llao p.
San Francisco. Sept. 20. (IP)
California-Oregon Power com-1
pany, a Standard Gas and Elec
tric company operation, reports
$1,076,679 net income for the,
12 months ended July 31, a gain ;
of $159,791 over the preceding ,
year.
Net operating revenue was I
BETTER WEATHER
FOR STATE SEEN
Portland, Sept. 20 (JP) From
where Weatherman E. L. Wells
sat it looked as though Oregon's
weather would Improve a little
over the week end.
The U. S. bureau prediction
today was for fair weather for
most of Oregon with frosts east
of the mountain but possible
occasional showers on the west
side. Rain was general In cen
tral and western Oregon yes
terday. Temperatures were a
bit nippy with Burn s 29 the
lowest minimum reported.
Clotlnc ttm for Claialfled Ads ft
a. m Too UM to Clilr 13 SO p
ANN MUELLER
wta CARD an CRYSTAL
READER haa returned free
Fort land
RS Sherman. Dial tSlt
(A
When you need money
you want tt at quickly at
possible, and we don't
blsme youl We make
"whlle-you-wait" loam
wherever potible.Ue our
service th next time you
need eath. YouH find It
swift and simple . . ,
prompt and private.
Coma In or phone.
OREGON FINANCE CO.
W. E. THOMAS, Mgr.
4t So. Central. Dial 4433. Lie No. S 211, M-11T
Horn owned and managed since 1928.
See Properly For Success
C. L. PERKINS
DOCTOR or OPTOMETRY
Bye Eiamlned Without tie ef
Drncm. Glatee fitted and Re
paired. Ldm Duplicated.
ISS . Central An. Phone MSI
Your nickel buys a real taste treat to when yon
swap it for Pepsi-Cola.
Finer in flavor and plenty for the thirstiest!
Each big bottle hold 12 full ounces. Join th
fvmg to Pepsi-Cola today. Six big bottles in the
Home Carton for a quarter.
- . r"-
aUV .' ,,
O GREEN
TOE SLABS
Big Heaping Load
300 co. ft.
12 or 11 inch
Fill your car or trailer at our yard at the and
at North Central Are. and McAndrewe Read
Timber Products Company
i
at ... Ir f
...UVePepei-Caawey.
'1 - f J
fall showing of
You will find Air Steps la all
sises and widths AAAA ta EEE.
li to 10.
Sg50
Sherry Woo Brown
sued with Oen. Rajah
LU.rd trim, open to;
wm la Black Sued.
Skipper Tka Bomrded
AnUqued Calf. JuK th
ho (or street and dim
WMT.
SfJ
Penny BtMk eruebed
Blutldsed KM with Bas
est trim.
fter BUck BlasLlclBed
Sued with open to.
am la CalfikiB lower
beL
Wren Black Crashed
KM with Low Dutch Bor
beel.
Darkr Black Kaatldswa'
Sued. It ytn Uke leer
hla for dress this Is the
on. Bam la Taa Calf.
Authorised Bottlers Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Mvdtord
AOv Trooper Tan Antique VyN.
Borded Calf . cnSn bl Q "V
VVX xr . real aho for atiwrt x X.
V ym. wmt tuu In Win Calf. V " X
From 1123
End florta Central
OlAJe ted
It SOUTH CENTRAL.