Medford mail tribune., September 13, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
SCHOOL PROP
ATTENDANCE MARK SEEK
College Women'! Club
Opens New Season
College women's club held Its first
meeting of the year at the home of
Mrs. T. J. Malgren at Phoenix last
week. Mrs. P. E. Swedenburg pre
sided during the business session and
Mrs. F. D. Wagner, progralm chair
man, Introduced Mrs. B. M. Dryadale,
who reviewed George Detton's book
of poetry. The nowerlng Stone, a
brief outline of modem American
poetry, was given by Mrs. Drysdale.
The older established forms of the
lyric verse are In the ascendency at
the present. Mr. Detton is gifted In
craftsmanship, the perfect use of
words and beautiful Imagery, she
pointed out. He shows a sense of
being deeply pierced by the world's
beauty which he presents In the most
satisfying words. The second part
of the Flowering Stone Is called
The Anatomy of Death, In which he
stresses the emancipation of the
spirit In a world of material things
by universal love.
Mrs. Laura West was assisted In
serving refreshments by Mrs. Harvey
Olsen, Mrs. R. E. Van'Valzah, Mrs.
Charles Wing, Mrs. Katherine Per
sons, Mrs. Ethyl Wlllitts and Mrs.
Arc Work.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Porter Neff on Oc
tober 8.
Many Planning to Hear
Roosevelt In Portland
Many members of the Southern
Oregon Bar association, who will at
tend the state convention next week
at Oearhart, are planning to stop In
Portland on their way to the beach
to greet Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dem
ocratic candidate for president, upon
his arrival In the Rose City. They
will hear .his address there and con
tinue to Oearhart for the business
sessions and various social events
scheduled for entertainment of the
attorneys of the state and their
wives.
Among those leaving the first of
the week will be Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward O. Kelly, who will also visit
friends in Portland before returning
to Medford.
MIu Reomes to Enter
University of Oregon
Miss Carvel Reames. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reames, Is among
members of the younger set planning
to enter the University of Oregon at
the opening of the fall term. She will
be leaving soon for Eugene.
Miss Beulah Gore Is leaving tomor
row for the university for the begin
ning of her senior year. Miss Betty
Evanson will also be a senior at Ore
gon this year.
Miss Louise Brommer will return
to Oregon State college soon and Miss
Ruth Clements will resume her work
at Willamette university with the
opening of the fall term.
Mrs. Davis Honored
At Evening of Bridge
Mrs. Walter N. Davis, who return
ed to Los Angeles the first of the
week after spending two weeks here
as guest of Miss Ruth Koozer, was
the inspiration Friday for a lovely
bridge party at the Koozer home.
There were two tables In play and
prizes awarded Miss The 1 ma Stone
for high score; Miss Katherine Neff,
the traveling prize; and Miss Mar
garet Wood, consolation prize. A
guest prize was also awarded Mrs.
Davis.
4
Log Angeles Folks
Spend Week-End Here
Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, ac
companied by Mrs. Josephine Davis,
of Los Angeles, Cal., spent the past
week-end In Medford visiting friends.
They were guests of Dr. Jud Rlckert
and Mrs. Rlckert Sunday at their
summer cabin on Rogue river. After
leaving here the party of Callfornlans
motored to Crater Lake and Klamath
Falls to continue their vacation.
Mtss Ruhl Leaves
For Vassar Thursday
Miss Roxana Ruhl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl, will
leave Thursday for Poug,h keeps le, N.
Y., where she will enter Vassar col
lege for her Junior year. Miss Ruhl
plays an active part In events on the
eastern campus, being a prominent
member of the staff of the Vassar
newspaper.
Mrs. Cody Honored
At Surprise Party
JACKSONVILLE. Mrs. Charley
Dorothy and daughter. Carmen Dor
othy; Mrs. L. J. Combest, Mrs. Har
old Reed and Mrs. Emma Jean
Smith former a party that surprised
Mrs. Barney Cody on Thusrday after
noon. After an enjoyable social hour
refreshments were served.
W. R. C. to Meet
Thursday Afternoon
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at a o'clock at the armory.
Arrangements will be made for
corps inspection by the state de
partment president, Florence fthlpp,
of Salem. A good attendance Is desired.
Little Gang" to Play
At Parish Hall Party.
"Our Little Gang" orchestra, which
has been winning much praise at va
rious civic events of the past several
weeks, will play two numbers at the
party, planned by the Catholic wo
men at Parish hall for tomorrow
evening, it was announced yesterday.
The special feature is expected to
meet with much favor.
Card playing will begin at 8:00
o'clock and the public Is invited to
Join in the games, winners of which
will be awarded prizes.
Mrs. Corum is chairman of the
evening's entertainment and will be
assisted by Mrs. Doptemeler and Mrs.
Dallalre,
Eastern Star Resumes
Activities Tomorrow
The Eastern Star lodge will open
the new season Wednesday evening
with a business meeting at the Ma
sonic hall, which will be followed
by cards. A large attendance Is de
sired as this will be the first meet
ing of the new year and plans for
the season will be formulated.
Mrs. Fllegel and Son
Home from East
J. F. Fliegel left Medford Sunday
for Portland, where he met Mrs. File
gel and young son, Joseph, Jr., on
their return from a several months'
visit In Draper, Wis. While in the
east they were guests of relatives and
friends.
Hu boards and Goolds
Attend Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Goold are
among Medford Legionnaires and
Auxiliary members attending the con
vention In Portland this week. They
left by motor for the Rose city Sun
day. Christian Church
Women to Meet
The Women's association of the
Christian church will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In the
, church basement. All members and
friends are invited to attend and
Mrs. Williams and group will conduct
the social hour.
Overmeyers Will
Make Home Here
Of Interest to many Medford folk
Is the announcement of the arrival
.here of Capt. Oliver L. Overmeyer,
U. S. army, retired, and Mrs. Over
meyer and son, Charles, who came to
Medford a few days ago to make their
home here.
Mrs. Mills Arrives
For Holiday Here.
Mrs. Thomas H. Mills, charming
member of Portland society, and
former resident of this city,, arrived
last evening to be guest for a time
of Colonel and Mrs. Gordon voorhtes.
Many events have been planned for
this week In her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair
Hosts at Party
Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Blair and father, Frank Taylor en
tertalned with a party Tuesday eve
nlng honoring Mr. Argrove on his
birthday. Twenty-five guests were
present.
Wenonah Club to
Hare Card Party
The September card party of the
Wenonah club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mattle Luman on Tripp
street Thursday afternoon. All mem
bers who can are urged to attend.
Johnsons, Guests
At Hecknian Home.
Reverend and Mrs. J. M. Johnson
of Central Point were dinner guests
Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Heck
man at their home on Corning Court.
Mrs. Owen Leaves
For Portland.
Mrs. James H. Owen left last even
ing on the Shasta for Portland, where
she will 'spend several days visiting
friends.
4
A pronounced Increase In enroll
ment In country schools of Jackson
county was announced today by Mrs.
Susanne Homes Carter, school super
intendent, who referred to the "re
turn to the farm tendency" of people
as explanation of the definite gain.
Although figures have not been com
plied In all districts, a number' of
them having opened this week, those
received at the county school super
intendent's office show a gain In
practically all rural schools.
City and town schools, on the con
trary, In several Instances, have ex
perienced decreased enrollment.
which Is taken as further proof of the
population shift to rural communi
ties, where people are finding living
conditions better through production
of foods.
A very crowded condition la report
ed In the Reese creek two-room
school, where transportation of the
upper grades to Eagle fVlnt Is being
considered. In the Lone Pine district
a similar Increase Is noted and the
Applegate school, visited yesterday by
Mrs. Una B. Inch, county school
supervisor, has a very large enroll
ment. The Agate school district and
others heard from yesterday and to
day are also noting heavier attendance.
The Tolo district, however, which
during recent years experienced
crowded conditions, has a smaller en
rollment this year.
Groom Killed
SALEM, Ore, Sept. 13. (AP)
Francis M. Dunklin died today from
Injuries received In an automobile
accident here Friday night. His broth
er H. P. Dunklin was badly cut up in
the wreck. The deceased had been
married but a day when the accident
occurred. He came to Salem recently
from Mt. Pleasant, Texas,
t)
Desirable houses always In first
class condition for rent, lease or sale.
Call 105.
Green fir slabs, 3 per load. Only
a few more days. Med. Fuel Co.,
Tel. 631.
4
I have taken over the Flerey Insur
ance Agency. H. J. Devaney, Barkdull
Bldg.
x
My Beauty Hint
ON DISPLAY C. OF C.
The Almy trophy won by the Med
ford district of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company Is on display at
the Chamber of Commerce building,
tokether with copies of health liter
ature put out by the company for
free distribution upon request, ac
cording to Carl E, Grant, district
manager.
Winning of this trophy waa due to
hard work of the men In the Med
ford district, which covers southern
Oregon, ahd the support of the pol
icy holders, showing their belief In
the Metropolitan service, Mr. Grant
pointed out.
Graves' Jewelry Snop, now located
41 So. Front.
THIS WEEK
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
at
Jarmin & Woods
DRUG K2"S STORE
ERTY OWNERS
TAX SLASH
Six Jackson county property own-
era appeared before the equalisation
board today in the interests of reduc
tions and adjustments in taxes. Plve
of them were satisfied before they
departed. Assessor J. B. Coleman stat
ed thi afternoon. The sixth, the
owner of a business building, will
have to present his case to the state
department.
FILM STUDIO GUARDS
GET CHANCE TO REST
Phoenix
PHOENIX, Sept. 13. Special ar
rangements are being made for the
prayer meeting on Wednesday night
of this week at the Presbyterian
church, when Dr. Dan E. Standard,
will commence a class of Instruction
on "How to Best Study the Bible."
The young people who have been at
tending the prayer meeting and other
meetings of the church have asked
for a class of this nature, and the
leaders of the church feel fortunate
In being able to secure Or. Standard
for this purpose. The older members
of the church are Invited to Join this
class as It meets on Wednesday night.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft circle
No. 243, will meet in regular session
on Wednesday night of this week, at
the Grange hall here. As this will
be the only meeting this month,
much important business will be dis
cussed, and a large attendance of
members Is hoped for.
The Thimble club of Oak circle No.
243, met at the home of Mrs. Fred
D&ugherty on Friday afternoon of
last week, with Mrs. L. O. Caster as
sisting Mrs. Daugherty with enter
taining. Twelve members of the club
were present, and expressed the opin
ion that one of the most Interesting
meetings waa enjoyed that had been
enjoyed for some time.
Mrs. O. C. Hartley, Mrs. J. o. viau,
Mrs. C. B. Webster, and Mrs. J. O. N.
Poling, attended the executive com
mittee meeting of the South West
Oregon Presbyterial meeing held in
Medford on Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty and
family and Charles Teggart. motored
to Crater Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Leota
Frakes of Lakevlew, Oregon la spend
ing a few days here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Drake were
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Ward on Sunday night of
this week.
Mlsa Barbara Sims left the first of
the week for Corvallls where she will
attend college.
By BOBBIN COONS.
HOLLYWOOD "Mac" and bis simi
larly uniformed counterparts at other
studios are beginning to lose that har
ried look now that the Olympic games
are safely In the past.
'Mac," whose full name Is W. A.
McDowell, Is the uniformed police of
ficer who guards the main Informa
tion desk at Paramount, the studio
which with Fox, M-G-M, and Univer
sal, bore the brunt of the Olympics
visitors' "attack." Warner Bros. -First
National, being low In production at
the time, waa not swamped as the
others were, but still entertained pro-Ufieally.
During the 13 -day period of the
contests, "Mac" counted 941 visitors
at his studio alone and the number
of people who tried unsuccessfully to
crash was countless.
The authorized visitors gave "Mac"
no trouble it was the mob of autograph-hunters
who loitered around
the entrance, eveu venturing Into the
reception room, waiting for celebri
ties to appear, who hastened the gray
ing of his hair. The only way to
control these crowds waa to use the
police badge and order them across
the street, to await their quarry
there.
The "quarry," If two Instances
mean anything, afforded the pen-and-book
boys a nice profit. Clau
dette Colbert remarked she had auto
graphed one boy's book at least seven
times on different days, and Gary
Cooper had the same experience. The
youngster, with a business turn of
mind, was filling several books and
offering them for sale to tourists for
as much as $5 apiece.
PLANE HIT TREES;
2
By BARBARA WEEKS
The girl who drinks plenty of wa
ter and refuses to diet will stay young
and fresh-looking longer than the
girl who does not follow these simple
rules.
I eat every kind of food. My favor
ite dishes are lamb chops, Boston
baked beans and banana frozen
cream. Drinking plenty of water helps
keep my skin clear.
VANVOUVER, Wash., Sept. 13
(AP) John Dalton and L. L. Barrett,
both of Walla Walla, were Injured
seriously In an airplane accident west
of Washougal today while en route
to the American Legion convention
In Portland.
The two men, both said to be ex
perienced pilots, were taken to the
clark county hospital here. Attend
ants would not say whether the men
were unconscious.
Unconfirmed reports said Dalton.
piloting the plane, had been forced
to land. The undercarriage of the
plane skimmed the tree tops, nosing
the plane into the ground.
E
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 13. (AP)
Although "it looks like a political
upheaval In Maine" to Governor Wil
liam Tudor Gardner of that state he
believes the state will be In the Hoov
er ranks In the November election.
Governor Gardner arrived here to
day by airplane and found a telegram
from Mrs. Gardner waiting for him.
It told of the progress of the elec
tion. "It looks like a political upheaval
in Maine." the governor said. "I
think the state will go overwhelming
ly for Hoover In the November elec
tions, however. I believe the demo
cratic victories are all due to local
conditions."
Governor Gardner, a veteran of the
world war, viewed the American
Legion parade, today's feature of the
national convention.
There wasn't much room for Ster
ling's friends In the convention. Re
peated ovations were given the wom
an ex-governor and her husband, for
mer Governor James E. Ferguson.
Delegates stood In their chairs and
cheered and tossed hats In the air.
Sterling, who announced he would
contest the nomlntalon in the courts
on the ground of alleged wholesale
Irregularities in the August 37 pri
mary election, was not present.
Wall St. Report
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
95c Value for 59
I COMBINATION OFFER
Get 2 boxes of New PHANTOM
KOTEX and 1 box KLEENEX
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to introduce the New
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2 BOXES of KOTEX, 1 box KLEENEX
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The New Phantom Koto, V. S.
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You've never known perfect stnitirr
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You know KLEENEX, the softest,
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them for handkerchief,, to remove
cold cream. ..aaa substitute for linen,
towels, napkins... for home or office
use. Don't delay. Buy today.
At all drug, dry goods, and department storei
WORM YOUR PULLETS
BEFORE PLACING THEM
m THE LAYING HOUSE
USE
LEE'S
Gizzard Capsules
INDlVinlAI, TREATMENT WITH tEM CAPWI.EH
IN91RE COMPLETE ERADICATION AT LESS COST
MADRONA
SEED & FEED CO. "'- Ih'm Egg Mash
mm w
raonarCll trt your nock
Bada Cowan is back In Hollywood.
ard at work on Edwin Carewe'a pro
duction of "Tarnished Youth." Her
return from Europe revives memories
of the glamorous silent days (glamor
ous In memory, anyway) when she,
along with Frances Marion, June Ma
thls and Jeanle MacPherson, upheld
the woman's end of the screen-writing
business.
1
PORTLAND, Ore., .Sept. 13. (AP)
The Oregon state game commission
today adopted, a budget calling for
the expenditure of $375,000 during
the fiscal year beginning October 1.
Of the budget $184,000 Is appor
tioned to the executive division as
follows: State police, (133,000; super
visor's office, (5000; research, 16000;
education, $10,000; fish ways and
screens, $14,000; bounties, $10,000;
and miscellaneous, $65,000.
The division of fisheries Is to be
allowed $134,000; the game division
$43,000; and the division of adult and
records, $13,500.
CHOICE OF TEXAS
LUBBOCK, Tea.. Sept. IS. (AP)
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson waa cheered
aa "the next governor of Texas" at
the Democratic state convention
which convened today to declare her
the party nominee over Oov. R. 8.
Sterling, her primary opponent.
Htc!" Sale Avernsps.
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.)
September 13:
50 30 30 90
Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total
Today 603 31.7 94.8 61.9
Prev day .... 63 8 33 0 99 9 64.7
Week ago . 69.1 37.8 105 8 70.7
Year ago .. 95.3 68.1 146.3 98 3
BOND SALES AYFRAOKS
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Company)
. Sept. 13:
30 30 30 00
India BR'a Ut's Total
Today 68.1 69.0 84.7 73 0
Prev. day. 68 6 71.0 B5.3 74 9
Week ago. 69.4 73 9 85 6 75.9
Year ago. 81.0 91.8 98.7 90.4
Today's closing prices for 31 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 77
Am. Can ...... 63
Am. As Fgn. Pow. .............
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. Ac S. P.
Bendlx Avla. . ....
Beth, Steel
Chrysler .
i4
113
13
52 1
, 13
33
16Vi
Coml. Solv ,
Curtlas Wright
DuPont
Oen. Foods
General Motors
Int. Harvest. ....
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Mont. Ward .
North Amer.
Param. Pubtlx ...
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Ctd. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. ..
Union Carb
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Corpt. Trust Shares
11
a
39 i
16!
34 1
11
37
H14
34
6
31
6 14
t4
37
14
36
33
34
43
3.0s
NEW YORK. Sept. 3. (AP) A deep
washout In the stock market was
quickly repaired by a heavy volum
of buying and short covering late to.
dny.
Early losses of ,3 to more than 110
a share, representing the severest
break of the year, were reduced of
eliminated during the afternoon as
the market swung upward almost as
swiftly aa It had descended. Trading
was In huge volume and turnover ex
ceeded 8,000.000 shares.
The market, after a precipitate)
first-hour plunge under the Impetus
of heavy offerings, met support by
noon. It wavered a little, but finally
struck a stronger stride and became,
very active on the upturn. The final
tone waa heavy.
Just before the close leading stocks
dipped from their highs of the rally
and net losses of $1 to 93 were rathet
general.
1
Permanent waves 11.95, wet finger
wives 35o. Provost Beauty Sbop, it
Laurel. Phone 727-J.
I've known some
lovely girls to
offend this way. It's so care
less not to wash underthings
after every wearing. We all
perspireS at least a little
every day; and perspiration in
your lingerie is sure to betray
you. Why risk it? In no time
with Lux you can be sure
the perspiration acids and
odors are all gone. Lux keeps
your dainty things fresh and
colorful, and they wear longer,
too. You know, anything safe
in water alone is safe in Lux."
g & 'sKI "She doesn't realize
li
si mishit r-T V iinr- a "
"If she did she'd ' ' ' A
never wear under- f ' f;'$f
things a second day" ' '
rrT""""""" """"" "' i ' ' '' ' ' yXl
TT TV r A keeps them lih new in
LUX tor UnderthingS spite of frequent washings
Jmr&J 111
SEPTEMBER BRINGS
NEW HORDES OF FLIES
!
"The Housefly or filth fly.. .is not only an intolerable
annoyancc.but is positively dangerous to healthl"...lt
carries disease germs "to the dining room and kitchen
where it promenades on your food and mine."
CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Special Bulletin No. 20
KILL 'EM DEAD WITH
rocniite FLY
KILLS MOSQUITOES, MOTHS, ANTS AND OTHER INSECTS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
C AtTF
ORNIA
' ft