MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, 'XrEDFORD. OREGON". SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1931.
PAGE NINE
sociEnrv
What the Girl
Scouts ArcDoing
By Mr.. D- Wlllson.
Scouting time Is almost here again,
bringing to mind all the news ot the
Girl Scout work that has accumu
lated during the summer. Of chlel
interest to you will be the changes
In badges, for there are many new
ons, changed ones, or discontinued
ones. The following are the new
ones: Gardener, Junior Citizen
(uses same symbol as Citizen), World
Interpreter ( more interesting than
Interpreter), and World Knowledge.
Revised badges are- Golden Eaglet,
First Class, Athlete. Bird Finder. Bus
iness Woman, Canncr. Child Nurse.
Cook. Cyclist, Dressmaker, Electrician.
Handy Woman. Health Winner. Horse
Woman, Hostess, Laundress. Scribe.
Discontinued badges are: Letter
of Commendation, Citizen (Junior
Citizen substituted), Community Ser
vice, Home Service (a substitute for
this will be Hearth Dweller), Inter
national Knowledge (now World
Knowledge). Interpreter (now World
Interpreter).
The Hearth Dweller badge men
tioned above will not be ready until
October 1. and the requirements for
It will be given out at that time.
I have several manuals on hand at
the office now, and remember that
they are only 50 cent, being reduced
from 80 cents.
Y. W. C. A.
Classes for the Y. W. C. A. groups
start Monday, September 14. Class
rooms will be arranged to take care
of the differnt groups. Registrations
In all departments will be cared for
at the first class meeting.
At 7 p. m. there will be a class
on salesmanship that will be open to
both men and women. It Is & free
course and will be conducted In the
lecture method. There will also be a
chorus class under the direction of
Mrs. Effie Herbert Yeoman at 7 p. m.
At 8 p. m. there will be a folk
dancing class, that will be entirely
recreational. Also at 8 p. m. will
start a class on first aid. This course
will be given to girls for emergencies,
such a burns, sprlns and prostra
tions. Miss Blanche Runnells will be
the Instructor. A national Red Cross
certificate will be awarded those who
complete tha course.
College Women Open
Twenty-first Year.
The Rogue River Valley College Wo
men's club became of age Saturday
afternoon when the first meeting of
the 1031-32 seawon was held marking
the twenty-first year since its or
J ganlzation. A new step was taken at
' this time toward a definite infor
mative course of study based on
building the world society.
Miss Mary Klemm, Portland, pre
sented by Mrs. Chas A. Wing, prog
ram chairman, held the Interest of
the largest number of representative
women ever gathered at a club meet
ing. She discussed the actual condi
tion of the world today as the start
ing point toward arriving at an In
formed educated public sentiment.
She called attention to the Geneva
conference which meets in February.
1932. "Although not a member of
this conference because it is called by
the League of Nations, the United
States will be a deciding factor in
the ultimate deliberation because o;
the Hoover moratorium," said Miss
Klemm.
Miss Alice Holmback played "Re
flections in the Water," Debussy, i
group of violin solos. The Seran,
Saint Saens, Conzonetta, D'Ambroslo
( was played by Miss Beulah Gore. The
concluding numbers were Grlegg s
Norwegian Bridal procession ana Nor
wegian Dances 2 and 3 played by
Misses Gore and Holmback.
The social committee consisting of
Mrs. Leland A. Mentzer, Mrs. Olin
Arnsplger, Mrs. Arch Work, Mrs. J.
F. Lawrence, Mrs. F. G. Thayer and
Mrs. George Neilson served tea and
wafers. Mrs. Geo. Canode and Mrs.
L. E. Williams presided at the tea
table, which was lovely with French
bouquet of roses and delphinium and
lace cover.
Mrs. E. E. Gore was hostess for the
afternoon.
Sunday School Plontc
Enjoyable Event
The picnic held by members of the
First Baptist church Sunday school
Labor day in the Ashland park, i
very pleasant affair, according to
reports from those present. Follow
lng the dinner the guests were in
vited to Helman Baths by the Ash
land group, where a stunt program
ww presented.
Claudette Colbert at Fox Rialto
i,L " j f
I Cl..,rt.... .. .,..u.
i! and miiif enarai. nthe her! Mi Ctbrt ply the part of th
lnn;nit lpw. In "-,: ot Sw. ; ..rr.t.irv. It i her first picture Mltct
""J.- the talkie of No-v York .oel-, The Smtisrc Litt-nir.f with Mu
"I Ule, wbioii la piayiui todaj, Moa-irlM CJaeymw Mulam Hopiic.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Dear Auxiliary members:
Monday evening, Sept. 14, we meet
again for a social evening. This will
be our first meeting since adjourn
ing ior tne summer.
There have been many things of
Interest that have happened, and I
am sure you will all want to be out
and hear about them.
Officers for the year will be nomi
nated. You will hear all about the
convention. Special music. Some
Important new business. And then
we plan to ,have an hour of "play."
We have had serious aims this year,
and have not had a gret deal of time
for fun, but we do wish to have Just
one evening before the year closes.
Report will not be lengthy, but
filled with worth-while ideas gleaned
irom convention. This next year
will be an opportune one, for our
auxiliary to prove its worth to the
community, state and nation.
Sincerely,
GEORGIA HOLLOWAY.
Literary Club Meets
Tuesday Evening.
A meeting of the Roycroft literary
club has been called for Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Medford at
7 :45 o'clock. The session will be
held on the mezzanine floor. A
secretary will be elected and plans
for the winter season discussed.
Mrs. Ay res Is (iuent
of Mother Here
Mrs. Elliott Ayres of Palo Alto is in
Medford to spend several days as
guest of her mother, Mrs. Carl Swi
gart, and sisters. Elizabeth and Jean,
having accompanied her brother-in-law,
Tom Ayres, on a motor trip to
this city. Mr. Ayres has continued
north for a few days hunting and
fishing.
Mr. Swlgart, who spent several days
last week with his family in Medford,
has returned to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Grant Hostess
To Missionary Group
Mrs. Carl Grant, South Holly street
was hostess to the W. H. M. S. of the
First M. E. church. Mrs. E C Koppen
presided during the business session,
which was followed with the devo
tional period conducted by Mrs Cur
tis Darby.
"Youth and School," the lesson
topic, which proved Interesting, was
under the leadership of Mrs. J. N.
Wiley and Included: "Young Mother's
Task," Mrs. A. Bennett; "Opening
Doors at Helen Manly Center," Mrs.
A. R. Hedges: "Ten Minutes and Ten
Pictures of Youth," Mrs. N. J. Wiley.
A social half hour followed with
refreshments of ice cream and cake,
served by the hostess and her assis
tants, Mrs. J. W. Smylie and Mrs.
E. Hitzler.
Washington P.-T. A.
Postpones Session
The reception for teachers of the
Washington school, planned by the
Parent -Teachers association for Fri
day evening, has been postponed for
one week because of the 4-H club
fair, which will be In session this
week end.
Mr. Smith and
Daughter Return
S. Sumpter Smith and Mrs. Guy
Phetteplace are home from Portland,
where Joan Maxine DeLosh recently
entered St. Helen's Hall school for
girls.
Before entering school they visited
Joan's grandmother, Mrs. Clara De
Losh, and other relatives In Aber
deen, Wash., and were their guests
over the week end at their summer
home at North Cove..
Joan will be active In athletic and
musical circle, her course including
voice and glee club.
44
Oregon State Student?.
Guests of Mrs. Smith
Dale R. Cowen and Rowland Rose,
student at O. S. C , who have been
employed at the Oregon Caves dur
ing the summer and who were active
in the excellent programs furnished
the guests around the campflre of
evenings, spent Thursday as guests
of Mr. S. Sumpter Smith. They
drove to their homes in Portland Fri
day. M( Sparrow
Return Sonth
Miss Harriet Sparrow left Friday
evening by train for Ross. Cal.. where
she will resume studies at the Katb
erlne Branson school
finest From North
Return Home
Mrs. A. F. Noth and daughter, Viv
ian, of Salem, accompanied by Mrs.
Noth's mother, Mrs. wills, of Cottage
Grove, who were popular guest of
the past week in this city, returned
home ovr the week end
, .o nH Tueidiv at the Tex B:lto.
-xf?
d2k
'WW
Hew Creations ojom by QbriaSiabnson inlndiscreef
D. A. R. News
Saturday, September 19, Crater
Lake chapter, D. A. R., will hold the
first meeting of the year at Vie home
of Mrs. W. D. Welch, 115 Mistletoe
street. Each member is asked to re
spond to the roll call with a patriotic
quotation as this will be the annual
observance of Constitution Day.
Rev. A. G. Bennett will speak on
Communism.
Many of the committees have been
active during the summer and the
different chairmen will have Inter
esting reports to give, besides which
there Is important business to come
before the chapter, and the regent,
Mrs. J. O. Grey requests all members
to be present If possible.
The hostess. Mrs. Welch, will be
assisted by Mrs. Bert Lowry, chair
man, Mrs. R. J. Earl, Mr. E. N. Vilm
and Dr. Virginia Riggs.
Miss Evanson to
Enter School
Miss Betty Evanson will be leaving
this week for Eugene, where sl-e will
enter 'he University of Oregcn a a
Junior, haV.ng graduated from the
Southern Oregon Normal schoo? In
the spring. Miss Evanson plana to
major In music.
Women of Rotary
Meet Wednesday
The Women of Rotary will meet at
the home of Mrs. D. A, Chambers,
503 South Oakdale on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Hugh
Hamlin and Mrs. Chas. Clay will be
assistant hostesses. This is the first
meeting of the year and wives of all
Rotarians are cordially invited to
attend.
Horse Cabs Scarce In Berlin
BERLIN (UP) There are only 116
horse drawn cabs left in Berlin, ac
cording to a police survey. This Is
a decline of 110 since 1928. Horse
drawn wagons also show & decrease,
while the number of private automo
biles Increased from 28,917 to 44,908.
4.
Although inspired by mid-nine
teenth century idea the fall after
noon frocks and luncheon dresses
now ueSng personally selected at the
markets by Adrlenn- are particularly
wearanie. Thev're arriving daily.
ISIS
RCA Sound
TODAY and MONDAY
'Honor Among Lovera"
riajidctte Colbert
Frprtertc March
TIFI)Y and WEDNESDAY
"The Easiest Way"
rnnstanre Bennett
Robert Montgomery
THI FSDAY and FRIDAY
"Lottery Bride"
tTeanette MurPonali
and Joe E. Brown
MTI RDAY ONLY'
"Utah Kid"
Rex Leae, Dorothy Sebastian
Sim., Mon., Sept. 21, 21
"The Bat Whispers"
with Chester Morrlt
f ointnir Sept. 37, 28
Official Pendleton
Roundup Pictures
Contlnuoun Show.. Sat., Sun.,
1-1 1 P. M.
Dally Matinee 1:30 Eve 1 P. M.
IOC and 15
WE
DEVELOP
FILMS
FREE
West Side Pharmacy
5-ilt. 1.1-plate batterjr, rf
l-jr. jr'iarantee .... J)0
Battery Rerharttnf Boc
Scverin Battery Service
IS?"! o. Rlrerlfle
f i V
Wedding Bells
Ambrose E. Crance and Minnie Cas
ter were united in marriage yesterday
afternoon by Dr. Jouett P. Broy. Both
the bride and groom are local people,
and they plan to make their home on
the North Pacific highway near Med
ford. Miss Ethel M. Allison of Portland.
Friday evening became the bride of
Wayne L. Holdridge of Talent. The
wedding took place in the First
Methodist church of this city, with
Rev. Alexander George Bennett of
ficiating. Today!
FOR 3 DAYS
Continuous Shows Today
Your Favorite Star
in a Love Story
You'll Love!
Glorious Gloria Swan son
give a Portra)al Eclips
ing Anything She Has
Ever Done in the Past,
An Intimate story of
Tangled Hearts . . . Set
ting a Fart Pare 'MIA a
Background of Lavl&h
Style. It's the Most
"Talked-of" Picture of
the Year!
It's Coming
Barbara
Stanwyck
"NIGHT
NURSE"
m i n ir a ii n m nil s r
The season of heating is rapidly
approaching Why not make
heating a pleasure instead of
drudgery? Install a
QUAKER
Burnoil Circulator
No dust, no ashes, no dirt. Plenty
of heat.
Wm. Hammett
31 N. Bartlett Medford, Ore.
Blast Kills 2 At
Eastman Factory
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Sept. 13.
(AP) An explosion today ripped out
the went wall of the four story roll
coating building In the center of the
kodak part plant of the Eastman
Kodak company, killing two work
men and Injuring 14 others, some
perhaps fatally.
Eight hundred workers In the
buildings were marched to safety.
Four city ambulances made several
trips to the plant on the outskirts
of the city.
4
Matle Vroman Hueuergardt, teach
er of piano and pipe organ. Studio
1027 Reddy Ave. Tel. 0'J1-X.
uniT-e-o omists
ALSO
Seleeteil Short Subject
t-
! &f SJi-fc KMh
4 W
pfiF-;
11 Hill mm Hal! mM ml h
IT'S TIME TO SOLVE THE
HEATING PROBLEM
iMaManiwawaHMawaMBMMi
Postpone Maddox
Holly Appearance
Georgo Maddox. tenor, who wa to
appear on the Holly stage tonight
with Effie Herbert Yeoman will he
unable to do so, owing to unexpected
ur petit business, which called him
back to Seattle. It wa necessary
for .him to leave yesterday in order
to he back In Seattle in time.
Mr. Maddox expressed keen disap
pointment at no being able to appaar
at the Holly, and the Holly manage
ment retire. that this announcemi-ut
is necessary. It 1 hoped that Mr.
MAddox will be able to appear at the
Holly at acme later date.
Frederic March Is
Starring at I sis
"Honor Among Lovers," starring
Claudette Colbert and Frederic March
which open at the Isi theater today
is a drama of today! It might live
behind the solid oak panels of a
thousand big business sanctums.
Men who dabble In million take
time off to trifle wit.h love.
Famous Screen Film
Shows at Craterian
Replete with romance and cram
med with action and intrigue,
"Transatlantic." new production, has
Its premier showing today at the
Fox Craterlnn theatre, where It will
play a three days engagement.
Edmund Lowe, who heads the all
star cast, has the rolo of "Monty
Greer." a gambler anxiously sought
by the district attorney as star wit
ness in a graft trial. His adventures,
both amatory and otherwise, aboard
t.his ocean greyhound prove amusing
and Interesting.
Prominent in the supporting caBt
are Lois Mornn as "Judy Kramer";
Jean Hersholt plays her father, an
old German lens grinder, making his
first luxury trip abroad; John Halli
day. an absconding banker; Myrna
Loy, his wife; Greta Nlsscn, a Swed
ish dancer and sweetheart of HalU
day. and Eurle Foxe, one who has de
signs on Hnllldny's stolen millions.
City Buys Hny New Trousers
BOSTON (UP) Boston ha bought
a new pair of trousers for John Tan
za. newsboy. The trousers replaced
a pair he ruined hurdling a fence
whllo pursuing a filling station thief.
Thanks to John's efforts, the robber
was cou&ht.
-f
Business training at the Medford
Business College pays because It Is
both practical and cultural. Fall
term opens Monday, St'pt. 21. Phone
666 for catalog. OWN
'A
.1
'Mi
PlCTu
BAKHAIN PKICE1!
Mat. 20e, Eie. 30c K1(l(lle 100
usriijiiiIijiwiirEi
jplp
Nebraska reporta that grasshopper!
ate the hardwood tongue of & farm
er'a wagon. Wouldn't It be cheaper to
offer them some of tha new wheat?
Dallas Journal.
Med ford's Finest Entertainment
NOW
FOUR DAYS .
YET A LIFETIME
OF TURBULENT
EMOTION!
Passion vying with
pathos . . comedy
overlapping trag
edy. . mighty thrills
piercing the mists of
darkest mystery.,
moments of idyllic
romance tainted by
proximity with craf
ty hatred
Selected Pictures
1 Ot
L
(lvr LOWE
Ml WJj LOIS MORAN GRETA
IWJy tZZZ nissen. myrna loy
Jrftf F JEAN HERSHOLT
vjvsT -tn i-r Ijohn HALyLPA-X
JS? xjjfJ fy
W Continuous Today 1:46 to 11 P. M
TODAY!
MONDAY-TIESDAY
The InMrle iittwy of the boudoir
ecreta or high society by one who
knows.
"SECRETS
OF A
SECRETARIJ
Q Qaramount Qicture:
nltti
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
ItF.rtllKHT MARSHALL
OFOnOF.S MKTAXA
Children 10c Matinee 15c Night 25c
Ski
sfsi'.
mm
Living
floors. Oriental rugs end radio.
shower bathrooms. Electrified kitchantttes.
Frigidsire, and complete serving facilities.
APAJtTMENTS . . . SUITES . . . HOTEL ROOMS
ArtrsctiTt Summsr Ratss, by Dif, Week or Mootk
Writs, wiit, or pboo for further ioormatioo.
KsV LlSf w
SSo Ottty -sJ
And a we understand 1, the rail
road want a 15 per cent rate ad
vance to help them get back the
biiilneM they lost because their rates
were too high. Judge.
PLAYING
. FOUR NIGHTS
if yit-
. . A U viJd
' 3 ' -i
at Popular Prices
Mr 45 (
on your next visit to
San Francisco
Enjoy all the comforts of your
own home. Stay at the new El
Cortei Apartment Hotel. Sixteen
tori! of modern living . . . dose
to the downtown theatres, and
shopping districts (Gary omu
Taylor.)
rooms with hardwood
Combination Cub sod
r