MEDFOEDrMXTL' TRTBTTNE, ifEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEJIBEH fi, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Parent-Teacher 1
Council to Meet .
The Modtord council of Parent
and Teachers will meet for the first
session of the year at the home of
Mrs O . D'Alblnl Tuesday, Sept.
20 ' Covered dish luncheon will be
served at 12:30. All ofllcers and com
mlttee chairmen are members of the
council and are urged to attend the
"Mr." A. I. Reames will be present
to tell of state and county plans for
relief of the unemployed. Mrs. Harry
U Harding, president of the county
parent-Teacher association, will be
present and will report on the state
board meeting, recently attended In
Portland.
All members are asked to bring
their own table service for the luncn-
eon . t
Degree of Honor Has
Pleasant Meeting
The fall season activities were
opened Monday evening by members
of Degree of Honor, who met for the
first time following the vacation pe
riod. After the business session a
surprise was Introduced, which met
with much approval. The Mineral
Wells Crystal Boys' orchestra. In
Medford for a short visit, sppeared
and entertained the lodge with sev
eral numbers.
The four-piece orchestra Includes
violinist, pianist, saxophone and ac
cordion players. The 1 entertainers
were Introduced by the manager, W.
H. Sandstrom.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to cards, after which re
freshmentst were served by Mrs. Ida
M. Wilson and her committee.
County W. C. T. V.
io meet
The Jackson County W. C. T. U.
will meet In the M. E. church at
Ashland Friday morning, September
16 at 10 o'clock, covered dish lunch
ean will be served at noon and cars
will be at the Mediora i. m.
, A.hlftnH St 9:30 O'ClOCk.
All those planning to go are asked
to be at the "Y" at that time.
. monitor will address
the organization and special music
. . j i ..mhI Mjkrifnrri
will be presenwa uj ocv.. .
women. ,
All candidates for the fall election
are invited to attend the meeting
and will be allowed a few minutes on
the program to present vneir
forms.
Local Misses to Enter
ir-iKllu nf nrppnn
Mlas Dorothy Paley, the charming
granddaughter of Mrs. John V. White,
. tv, momhera of the vounfter
set who will enter the University of
Oregon this fall. She will leave Sat
urday morning for Eugene with Mrs.
pmium and daughter. Carvel,
who is also entering the university
this year. Mrs. Beames wm remain
on the campus during rush week
and will return to Medford with the
opening of school.
-.... mill, u-mmatt anrtftw nan
IV11BB .IBUmn..,! I
ular member of the younger set, and
the daughter or mr. 10-
Hammett, la planning io i wu
day for Eugene to enter the univer
slty.
Initiative and Referendum
Mmuitm tn B Discussed
The program of Crater Lake chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo
lution, next Saturday Includes the
i.n.iinn nf the Initiative and refer
endum measures, to be conducted by
Mrs. Frank Newman, and It has oeen
suggested that a clearer understand
ing of these measures may be ob
tained if each member brings for
reference her copy of the pamphlet
ty,at ha hpn sent to all voters.
A change in the regular time has
been made and tne meeting usiur
day, September 17. will open at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Volney
Dixon, 526 West Tentn street.
Many to Attend
cviMnli Pnrtv
Many members of Medford society
will atend the Joint party planned by
the Ashland. Klamath Falls and local
Klwanlans for Friday night of this
week, according to talk In various
groups.
The party will open with a picnic
- ..V.1.T.1 n.rk. to be fOllOW-
BUfjpvt m i
ed by swimming snd dancing at
Twin Plunges, ine gaia eveum
been anticipated for some time, and
every effort is being exerted by the
club members to mar.e the evening sn
especially enjoyable one for Klwanl
ans, their families, friends, who are
cordially Invited.
Encmh Lutheran
Claw Organized
. . i.m fnr those de
siring confirmation next spring In
Zlon English Lutheran church is now
. , i a iy.M nsstor of the
..rch. Deo. P. Kabele. D. D. who
ibui t. the church
Will 1MHW.,
on Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to
8.30 o clock, Beginning ucv.
people from 12 to 16 years of age ex
pecting to become members of the
class for adults will also be organized.
clas lor aauiiB wiu . a
Eastern Stnr Has
. t TnnUht
Reames chapter of Eastern Star
will resume actvitles this evening at
a meeting at the Masonic hall. A
large attendance Is desired to make
rlans for the new year. Following
business, cards will be enjoyed.
Royal Nelthnon
To Meet Thursday
The Royal Neighbor lodge meets
with Mrs. Minnie Rtmey at 123 Alm
ond street Thursday evening at
o'cock. Thla will be a social meet
ing and a good attendance Is desired.
Mr. Whitehead and
Daughter Return.
R. H. Whitehead, and his daughter.
Mrs. Homer Pellette, returned yester
day from a three weeks' trip through
out the northwest visiting Seattle,
Tacoma and returning via Salt Lake
City. Mr. Whitehead, one of Med-
ford's best known residents and a
large property owner. In spite of his
86 years, thoroughly enjoyed his va
cation and returned convinced that
southern Oregon la the best part of
the world to live In. Both Mr. White
head and Mrs. Pellette reported busi
ness conditions Improving through
out the northwest. I
Horlacher-Meerly
Marriage Announced
Ulla. Horlaoher of Central Point and
Otto Meerly of Palo Alto, Calif, were
united In marriage at a simple but
Impressive ceremony Friday at 8 p.
m. In Zlon English Lutheran .church.
Geo. P. Kabele, D. D.. pastor, of the
church, reading the ceremony. The
church was beautifully decorated
with flowers by Mrs. H. D. McCaskey
and Miss Amelia Hartman. who to
gether with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
HeltVamp of Medford. attended the
ceremony. The bride Is a sister of Mrs.
He'.tkamp.
Larsens LeaT6
For Eugene
Mrs. Arthur Larsen, a popular mem
ber of the young married set, left
this morning with Mr. Larsen's par
ents for Eugene, where they made
their home before coming to Medford.
Mrs. Larsen will return in December
to motor south to Los Angeles fur
Mr. Larsen, who Is now attending
sohool in the southern city.
Mr. Tucker
Returns south
Nlon R. Tucker left by train last
evening for San Francisco, having
spent the past several days at his
Rogue river lodge. He will be ac
! companted back to Medford Satur-
be entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Tucker at Rogue's Roost.
Mrs. Alenderfer
Entertains
A charming affair of yesterday af
ternoon was the luncheon given by
Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer at her home
on South Oakdale. Luncheon was
followed by two tables of contract.
I
E
MARSHPIELD. Ore.. Sept. 14. (AP)
A thousand acres of Virgin timber,
slashings; and old burns were In
flames In the southwestern Oregon
coast country today.
The crown fire In the Tioga coun
try was still burning fiercely on a
four-mile front In the heart of the
government's douglas fir holdings in
eastern Coos county, while in south
ern Curry county one farm house
already had been destroyed by fire
and nearly 50 men were fighting a
fire near the Cole Grove service sta.
tlon six miles south of Pistol river
on the Oregon coast highway.
Reports from the Tioga district to
day gave little hope that the fire
could be brought under control until
rain comes. Estimates of the acre
age burned could not be obtained.
, .
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Graves' Jewelry Snop, now located
41 So. Front.
ANTELOPE, DETER
AREAS ASK ROAD
E
Two petition for road Improve
ment were presented the county
court yesterday and today by resi
dents of the Antelope and Deter sec
tlons.
Users of the Hilt to Deter road ask
that It be gravelled Immediately be
fore the winter rains further impair
the present condition. The work
could be done now at a great saving
to the county. It la stated In the
petition, and 1 greatly needed. The
petition carries 19 signatures.
Residents of Road District No: 8,
Antelope, ask for a change of the
west boundary to extend south from
the southwest corner, section 18,
township 36, range 1. west, adding
the portion of District No. 8, thus
cut off, to District No. 4.
Extensive road Improvement is
needed from Agate to Climax, the
petitioners point out and the resi
dents in the present western portion
are more closely allied with those of
District No. 4. There Is 16 signatures
on the petition.
Green fir slabs. $3 per load. Only
a few more days. Med. Fuel Co,
Tel. 631.
Green fir slabs, $3 per load. Only
a few more days. Med. Fuel Co.
Tel. 631.
. '
Regular Communication of
Reames Chapter O. E. 8..
VfelL Wednesday evening, Sept.
1. visiting nicuiucro wel
come.
HATTIE M. ALDEN Secretary,
OF
S0V1EHEG1E
(Continued from Page One)
bringing a greeting from William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Green complimented the Legion for
advocating Inauguration of a shorter
week day and shorter work week as
a partial remedy for unemployment.
"The facta and logic of the situa
tion growing out of the mechanism
of Industry," Green wrote, "make
the acceptance and Introduction of
Vita great economic reform not only
necessary but inevitable."
He praised the Legion for "crea
tion of work opportunities for mil
lions of Idle people."
"The cultivation of friendly and
co-operative relations between the
American Legion and the American
Federation of Labor," he said, "has
been of great public value and has
served to develop understanding be
tween two of the largest organiza
tions in the nation."
Beck declared, In urging the Le
gion to use Its Influence In shorten
ing working hours, "if the entire
manufacturing processes of our gov
ernment were to start in full opera
tion tomorrow morning, under the
present system of excessive hours of
employment and the six-day week,
there would still be more than three
million of our people walking the
streets Idle."
The Legionnaires applauded when
Beck declared "We have no place in
th membership of the American
Federation of Labor, Just as you have
no place, In the American Legion, for
communism, botshevlam, I. W. W.lsxn
or any of the other philosophies based
on destruction of American Institutions."
They cheered when he aald, The
great army of workers, comprising the
American Federation of Labor believe.
one hundred per cent, In the funda
mental principles of our great gov
ernment.
After the Rev. W. H. Roger. Port
land minister, had told the Legion
naires he had seen no evidence of
rowdyism or disorder by delegates
during the convention, a North Caro
lina delegate moved that a copy of
his speech be mailed to Dr. Clarence
True Wilson, noted prohibition advo
cate. Amid cheers and laughter the
motion was adopted.
Special attention to the Juvenile of
fender was recommended In the child
welfare committee report, approved
bv the convention. This committee
also urged that there be added to the
welfare departments "minimum pro
gram" the task of obtaining a public
health record for every cniia.
The committee report was presented
bv George Hubbard of Seattle, enair
man. The convention agreed that at
least half the income from the en
dowment fund be allocated to the
child welfare work. As In the past
at least aio.OOO will be allocated for
administrative expenses, the re pen
recommended that since the need for
direct relief la on the Increase, the
national child welfare committee
make every possible economy in ad
ministration of available funds.
"It Is anticipated." the report aald,
"that the coming year will bring in
creased application for emergency aid
for famillea and children o veterans."
Debt Cancellation Flayed
Resolutions .denouncing . cancella
tion of European war debts and op
posing adherence of the United States
to the world court were reported fa
vorably by the foreign relations com
mittee as the American Legion re
sumed Its convention here today.
The resolutions and legislative
Hotel Medford
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
SOc
RCOt LK
EVENING
fllNNER
75c
ver
30
BETTY COMPSON
"I'm over 30," says this fascinating
screen star, "and don't mind ad
mitting it. To keep youthful charm,
a young-looking skin is absolutely
necessary, I've used Lux Toilet
Soap for years."
a w
k
r-Tinn 1 & .jNtr'f'ilnlr-ti-rrii..-.
ven
MARY BOLAND
"I'm over 40," says this stage
and screen star. "Wise complexion
care is the secret of keeping youth
ful charm. That's why I always use
Lux Toilet Soap regularly to keep
my skin smooth."
ri m
T"V .JA Iff
A NANCE O'NEIL
ven
"I'm over 45," says this lovely stage
and screen star, whose talent and
beauty have won her fame. "A
woman is as old as she look: I am
among the scores of stars who use
Lux Toilet Soap regularly."
Keep the glorious
appeal of YOUTH
Screen Stars
know how
DON'T let birthdays frighten you! The ,
screen and stage stars laugh at them.
These recent photographs show why I
"No woman need fear" added years," says
the lovely Betty Compson, whose glorious
young charm wins hearts by the thousands
on the screen. "Stage and screen stars must
keep youthful charm, and they know a young
looking skin is absolutely essential."
The stage and screen stars have found the
way to keep their skin smooth and fresh, year
after year I They use Lux Toilet Soap reu
larlyet home in their own beautifully
appointed bathrooms and in their studio .
dressing rooms as well.
g out of 10 Screen Stars use it
In Hollywood, youthful appeal means success
itself. Of the 694 important actresses there,
including all stars, 686 regularly care for their
skin with Lux Toilet Soap. The preference of
the screen stars for Lux Toilet Soap is so
well known in Hollywood all the big studios
have made it their official soap.
The stage stars, too, overwhelmingly prefer
this fragrant white soap. Gentle and so beau
tifully white that no other soap can rival it,
Lux Toilet Soap is excellent for every type
of skin. Begin today to let it care for your
skin. Escape the tyranny of birthdays stay
lovely, appealing, as the screen stars do.
Lux
Toilet Soap
committees were not yet ready to re
port the controversial bonus payment
and B. E. p. eviction resolutions when
the legion was called to order by
Commander Henry L. Stevens. Jr.
The legionnaires were late In arriv
ing and the convention was not
called to order until shortly before 10
a. m., an hour after the scheduled
time.
Stevens said he expected to have
the bonus payment resolution ready
for the convention by noon.
"We would like to get It out of the
way," he said.
George Howltt of Wisconsin, chair
man of the resolutions committee of
the convention, said today the bonus
army controversy and the question of
prohibition would not be brought be
fore the convention during today's
session.
Two sub -commit tew of the resolu
tions committee have these questions
In hand. The resolution would cen
sure President Hoover for using
troops in evicting the bonus march
ers la before the policy sub-committee;
the legislative sub-committee of
the resolution committee will deal
with prohibition.
As the convention got away to a
late start at the municipal auditor
ium the large legislative committee
of the legion met in another part of
the city to report on the bonus pay
ment question. This committee was
under the chairmanship of Henry W.
Colmery of Kansas.
Telegrams were read to the conven
tion from Madame Ernestine Schu-man-Helnk,
General John J. Pershing
and the governors of Idaho and Mew
Mexico.
Madame Schumsn-Helnk had been
Invited to sing and General Pershing
responded to a telegram greeting him
on his birthday.
Brigadier General Prank T. Hlnea,
administrator of veterans' affairs, wm
received with considerable applause
when he was presented to the con
O. A. Andrews of Ashland has filed
as independent candidate for the of
fice of Justice of the peace of the
Ashland district, his petitions being
presented at the county clerk's office.
Mr. Andrews is the third person to
enter the field as an Independent
candidate for county office during the)
past two days.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
I have taken over the Plorey Insur
ance Agency. H. J. Devaney, B&rkduU
Bldg.
1M
For eampiu or street wear there's nothing smarter than
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Dress and Sport Coats
: One group of Fall Coats including Polos, Dress
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$16-so
Fur Trimmed Coats
Values to $39.50 in this selection of new Fall
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Wolf, Fox, Martin, French Beaver, Caracul or
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$24-7S
' -.lghth and Central.
i'hone 28
r
THIS WEEK
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
at
Jarmin & Woods
DRUG
STORE