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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
PXGE FOUB MEDFOKD M&TU TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEilBER 30, 1932. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Frank Ohrt Speaks at I Jm Tomorrow Afternoon Many social groups of Medford art leaking forward to a very pleasant afternoon tomorrow, when Prank Ohrt, Journalist of International ex perience, will apeak at a tea at the Hotel Holland, to be aponsored by the Women's association of the Pres byterian church. Much Interest In the event has been expressed by those anxious to learn more of Soutb Africa, with which Mr. Ohrt la especially familiar, having spent four yeare In the ter ritory of the Zulus, or whom he will apeak tomorrow. Talea of the medi cine man and the really Important lnfleunce he exerts In the villages, description of the landscape, the per petual pageant carried on by the Zulus, and the laws by whloA they live, promise to form a fascinating pattern from which the Journalist's lecture will evolve. Mr. Ohrt, who haa traveled much since the world war, In which be received Injuries In an airplane crash behind the lines whloh let him In for a year In the German prisons, la very much in love with the Southern Oregon country. He la here visiting his brother at his ranch home near McLeod and says that much of the color and' other characteristics of this section remind him of Africa. In speaking of cities of England and the United States during his visit here, he expressed one outstand ing regret as to their makeup, a lack of pageantry, he called It, and com pared the English and American cafes and other haunts with the side walk cafes of France, the balcony restaurants and tea rooms of the tropics, where lite la perpetually mov ing by, adding much to the meal and the tete-a-tete that goes with the hour for tea, Even If umbrellas and awnings were necessitated for protection, Mr. Ohrt added, America should have outdoor cafes In order to let people anjoy the beauty of her scenery dur ing the little time they steal from business. In bis talk .here tomorrow he will bring to Medford folk a mora vivid picture of the countries and the peo ples he haa known and studied, rang ing In location from Switzerland, where he edited a newspaper, to South Africa, where he played and forgot what he could of war. Ticket for the lecture, which will begin at 2 o'clock, will be on aale at the hotel and those who wish to obtain them In advance may do so by calling Mrs. Harry Prentice and Mrs. Frederick Johnson. An.., added fea ture of the program will be musical numbers by Miss Dorothy Reynolds, well known local pianist. Joint Missionary ' ' Meeting Planned A Joint meeting of the Women's Foreign and the Women'a Home Mis sionary societies of the Cascade dis trict of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at the Medford , church, October T, Miss Helen Carl ton announced yesterday. There will be both home and foreign apeakers on the program and an Interesting and Informative session Is planned. A large attendance la urged. Reames Chapter Danoe Scheduled for Wednesday An Important social event of next week will be the dance planned by Reames chapter No. 66, Order of East ern Star, to be held In the Masonic hall Wednesday evening In connec tion with a card party for those who do not care to dance. The party will be the first of the aeries planned by the chapter for the coming social season. Oood music haa been obtained for the evening and refreshment will be served. The committee In charge of arrangement Is composed of O. M. Houston, Mrs. Oeorge B. Oates, Mrs. L. L. Sandera and Mrs. Marl Schoe pen. . New Presbyterian Choir To Sing On Sunday. Organization of a new choir of 15 voices at the Presbyterian church la greeted as good news by local music groups, who are looking forward to this coming Sunday, when the choir will sing for the first time at the morning eervlce, 11 o'clock. Mrs, Elsie Carlton Strang, who haa had much experience In choral work, Is" directing the choir and Miss Doro thy Reynolds, local musician, la or ganist for the singers. Mrs. Strang, who came here from Roseburg, where she directed the church choir for aome time, had had extensive experience In the eaat, be fore coming to Oregon. "Family Night" Plnnned for Friday The Ladles' Auxiliary to Crater Lake Aerie No. 3083 is making extensive plana for a "family night" tonight. The committee la planning to sell candy and all members are requested to contribute. This la the fifth Fri day, the committee reminded the membership yesterday and a special entertainment la anticipated. Mlsi Wilson Elected Chairman of Endeavor Word haa Just been received here that Miss Helen Wilson HI, local girl, who la attending Albany col lege on a scholarship, was recently elected program chairman of the col lege Endeavor of the First Presbyte rian church In Albany. Miss Wilson la also singing In the young people'a choir of the Presbyterian church. Reception for Teachers On Tonight's Calendar Thla evening one of the first events to fete the city's teaching staff this fall will be held at the Lincoln school, where the Lincoln Parent-Teacher as sociation will entertain with a recep tion for teachers. Parenta are also cordially Invited to attend. Quests will be received at 7:80. A program haa been planned for the occasion and refreshment will be served. Hostesses will be members of the executive oommlttee. Arrive On " Shasta Today. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Roth of San Franolsco arrived on the Shaata this forenoon to spend three or four days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Black. To Wed Chaplin? No, She Says; Paulett's Going to Tahiti VT w: 7 smiJJ rr K I h She may hare been seen with Charlie Chaplin In public numeroui times and he did kiss her when she left the roast for New York, but Paul ette Goddartl says they're not engaged. The two are shown here as they appeared together at a Hollywood premiere. NEW YORK (AP) Paulette Ood dard, young platinum blond of the films. Is a bit weary, and why not? It's all because of the hullabaloo that surrounded' her when she reach ed New York from the coast with ft kiss of Charlie Chaplin still fresh on her Hps, So now she says she plans to go to Tahiti where perhaps she thinks no reporters will bother her asking If It's true ahe's engaged to the film comedian. . Miss Qoddard denies reports of the betrothal and says she's rather tired of being cross-examined with all the Intensity of a defendant on the wit ness atand. First she refused to con firm the engagement report. When the Inquisitors persisted, "Will you deny It, then?" aha weakened, and s&ld "Yea"' Chaplin had kissed her goodbye at ft west coast airport when she left for New York, home and mother. "There's nothing to a Hollywood kiss," Miss Ooddard said upon her arrival here. However, she kept the guess agoing for a couple of days with the coy retort, "One simply doesn't discuss such things." Mean ing engagements. Zn Tahiti Miss Ooddard plans to let her hair grow out of lta bob and let the platinum wear away from her naturally chestnut locks. She also will study English diction during her two or three months there. Thus changed and tutored, she will return to Hollywood, where she is un der contract to continue her picture work for Samuel Ooldwyn. Men dames Irvine and Hoi man Greeted Charming guests In Medford the past two days were Mrs. B. P. Irvine and Mrs. Rufus Hoi man, who accom panied their husbands south from Portland Wednesday night for the pioneer reunion at Jacksonville. They were greeted yesterday and. this morn ing by many friends in the Rogue River valley, where Mrs. Holman lived before her marriage, being & descend ant of one of the old Jacksonville families. Several events were ar ranged here fo rthelr entertainment. Pythian Sisters' Card Party Tonight The Pythian Sisters will open the fall social season, officially, this even ing, with their first card party of the new year. They will be hostesses at the Knights of Pythias -hall, and FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS v , FKEE WITH EVERY CAN OF AMAIZO GOLDEN SYRUP or AMAIZO CRYSTAL WHITE SYRUP Judicious ON THE Children's Bread NOURISHING more APPETIZING more ECONOMICAL Amaizo GOLDEN SYRUP Children look upon it as a treat on bread, and yet It is, in itself, a food of high nutritional value, giving energy and endurance, helping youngsters to resist colds and other illnesses, and never upsetting the stomach. Amaizo Golden Syrup is economical, too, as a children's spread, a general table and cooking syrup, and for babies' milk (accepted for this purpose by the American Medical Association). Your grocer has it in convenient sizes and presents toy airplane free with every can. Amaizo Write, enclosing 10 cents in stamp, for Sara Treat's Cook Bock containing 210 practical recipes. AMERICAN MAIZE-PRODUCTS CO. 100 East 42nd Street, New York City Cm niu i VTi toman Foodi Sanitation bridge, fit hundrd and plnochl will b played. Refreshment will (allow card. Th following commit tee will preside: Miss Cora Judge, Mrs. Hattle wortman, Mrs. Will Wal des and Mrs. O. W. Whlllock. SYRUP PURCHASE .A toy airplane will be given to every purchaser of a can of Amaizo Oolden Syrup or a can of Amalco Crystal White ayrup, according to an an nouncement appearing In today's Mall Tribune. The little airplanes are available at air Medford and Rogue River Valley atorea handling this well known product and the of fer will be open for a limited time. Amaizo ayrup la more nourishing, more appetizing and more economical than many other brands of syrup, ac cording to the claim of the American Malse-Product company. This de licious syrup la rapidly gaining In popularity a a spread on bread for the klddles. aa welt a a general table and cooking syrup. It la also ac cepted by the American Medical as sociation for babies' milk. JUNIOR G. 0. P. PLANS The Junior Republican league, at a well attended meeting In Medford last evening, Jack Porter presiding, adopted a constitution, discussed as sisting In the campaign In this county, to start October 10, and agreed to hold the next meeting In Ashland soon In order to enlist the support of che young men and wom en Republicans of Ashland and sur rounding territory. The temporary officers will pre side at the Ashland meeting, which will be followed by a meeting to be held in 'Medford early next month, at which young Republics from all over the county will attend. PLAN CAMPAIGN All officers, team captains ' and workers In the Southern Oregon branch of the Civic Music associa tion are urged to be at the senior high school on South Oakdale this evening at 7:45 o'clock for a special meeting called by wm. P. Isaacs, president of the local association, Preliminary plans for enrollment week, which will open with a ban quet at the Hotel Medford Monday evening, October 3, will be made to night. It Is Important that all workers attend. Mr. Isaacs stated this morn ing. Arthur W. Manuel, Pacific coast represenatlve of the Chicago Concert service, will be present to meet the workers tonight. He arrived in Med ford several days ago and stated this morning that he has never encoun tered so much co-operation as he has found in Medford and la very favor ably Impressed with this city's ap preciation of good music. S AND W COFFEE T Today's Mall Tribune csrries the Initial advertisement of a fine adver tislng campaign for S. and W. mel lowed coffee and other fine food pro ducts. The campaign, designed to further familiarize southern Oregon people with the excellence of producta manufactured by Sussman. Wormser and company, was prepared by the Hanak-Kleln and Leahy advertising agency. J. C. Fowler, southern Oregon sales. man for the Sussman. Wormser and company, and Bob Ellis, handling th Bales for 8. and W. mellowed corf. -a for the aouthern Oregon territory, are both resident of thla city and well known In Medford. Interior tonight and Saturday; cool, er In th east portion Saturday; gentl to moderate north and north west winds offshore. Glenna Qualifies For Championship PIABODT. Mas., Sspt. 80. (AP) Mrs. Olenna Collstt Vara of Phila delphia qualified for her seventh women'a national championship golf final since 1832 today by overwhelm ing Ada MacKenzla of Toronto, a former Canadian tltllst, five and four, on the Salem Country club course. Oregon Weather ' Waltervllle. Construction of Pres- Cloudy on the coast: fair In the byterlan church atarted. Boy Bicyclist Killed. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 80. (AP) Douglas Mahoney, 18, was Injured fa tally her last night when he rod hi blcycl hesdon Into an automo bile. HI akull was fractured and he died soon afterward. 8tayton. Buildings of Western Seaside. Studio or teaching violin Batt c Bedding Co. painted. and piano opened by Oeo. Oolden. Wings of the morning! -V v Good Coffeel Fragrant bracer for the day f So be sure it IS good good to begin with. Try Schilling! ' ... Schilling is the one coffee roaster in America who specializes in making fine coffee exclusively. Schilling coffee 1 PAY LESS DRESS BETTER ASK FOR S. and H. STAMPS ! TOMORROW-Bargain Roads Lead to the M. M. Store Plan right now to join the bargain seekers who will "cash in" on these outstanding values we are offering tomorrow at the M. M. Store You'll find low prices, high quality and cour teous, friendly service . . '.' Just visit our store tomorrow and see for yourself! SHOES FOR WOMEN v COB GE oe AAAAA to SIZES 1 to $. UNDERWEAR BARGAINS "Munsing" and "Van Baalte" underwear qualities that speak for themselves . . . Step-ins, bloomers, combinations,' gowns and pajamas Three big bargain groupings on our main floor. 59c, $1.00, $1.95 Special Selling of Fall DRESSES Beautiful fall dresses fashioned in heavy crepes and satins . . You'll be de lighted with these lovely creations in these two big bargain groups 1 $16-75 and $19.95 (UnL,W I Smart Fall COATS If you haven't seen bur "Sterling Coats", all we ask is for you to look at them . .Many fur trimmed and a garment to fit every figure! Real values at $32-50 CREPE YARN FOR HOSIERY HQ T W 9 T o r w r 70 TURKS R'.uHT 7Q TUHS LEFT turns meny one It takes 576 hours to twist enough silk to make pound of crepe yarn used in the manufacture of Seventy-4-Seventy, Crepe Chiffon. No wonder they are so elastic, so delightfully crepcy, so sheer, so serviceable. $1.65 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR BASMEMENT M. M. Dept. Store FELTS liTflr New llt for fall and winter snug turban ef fert and all the err newest millinery rreatlons for the new season . 95c $1.95 and $2.95 At Ileal tn i i
