IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932.
PAGE TEREK
Society and Clubs
Edited by Em Nealon
Leaders in Civic Music Association
Sigma Nu Rectplon i
0( Statewide Interest !
An event of yesterday on the Uni
YOraity of Oregon campus of state
wide Interest waa tho reception for
which Gamma Zota chapter of Sigma
Nu fraternity entertained in celebra
tion of the chapter's 3 2 rid anniver
sary on the Oregon campus.
One thousand invitations were Is
sued and alumni and members from
Oregon and Washington were pres
ent. Among them was Robt. B. Ham
mond, Sr., of this city. Mr, Ham
mond waa In Eugene for both the
football game of Saturday, "a glori
ous Oregon victory." and for the re
ception Sunday. His son, Robert B.
Hammond, Jr.. Is president this year
of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Guests were received between 3:30
. and 7 o'clock Sunday, in the attrac
tive chapter house and on the lawn.
v which leads down to the mill race.
V- On the reception committee, as
listed In yesterday's Oregonlan, were
, women of social prominence from all
sections of the state. The list reads:
Mrs. William A. Barker. Eugene;
Mrs. C. W. Helaer, Sr., Portland; Mrs.
R. H. Back, Eugene; Mrs. W. V. Norrli,
Eugene; Mrs. Dean Walker. Inde
pendence, and Mrs. Robert Hammond,
Sr.. Medford. Pouring and serving
, were: Mrs. Frederick W. Steiwer,
, Portland; Mrs. E. I Norblad. Astoria;
Mrs. Thomas Bibb, Albany; Mrs. R, A.
; Nebercal. Albany; Mrs. Glenn W.
' Cheney, Portland; Mrs. Sigurd Peter
son, Pendleton; Mrs. 8. F. Downey.
Portland: Mrs. James C. Compton.
J it McMinnvllle: Mrs. Joseph Burk
Knapp, Portland; Mrs. Stephen W.
Matthieu. Portland: Mrs. Amelia
Zlegler, Portland; Mrs. Clifford W,
Brown, Salem; Mrs. O. P. Stadelman,
i The DallcaJ Mrs. W. H. Smith, Port-
' land; Mrs. Robert M. Alton, Portland,
j and Mrs. Arthur Leach, Portland.
1 D. A. R. Booklets for
New Year Issued
Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of
;. the American Revolution, has irauea
the new booklet of the 1932-33 pro-
gram, containing a splendid list of
: events, continuing from now until
June 20, when the annual chapter
nimie will be held. The ohapte!
meets the third Saturday of each
month.
The chapter officers for the new
: year are: Mrs. Volney Dixon, regent;
Mrs. M. M. Morris, vice-regent; Mrs.
Chaa. L. Woods, recording rescretary;
Mrs. B. G. Harding, corresponding
r secretary; Miss Anna Detweller, tress-
-:' urer: Mra. C. A. Meeker, registrar;
i Mrs. A. E. Stratton, chaplain; Mrs.
: R. a. Be&oh, historian; Mrs. J. O.
'! Grey, Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt and Mrs.
J. H. Cochran, directors. -:
- Bennies Chapter Dance
Scheduled Wednesday
Many local folk are anticipating the
party to be held Wednesday evening
at the Masonic hall under the aus
pices of Reames chapted No. 05, or
' der of Eeaatorn Star. Dancing and
ti cards will be enjoyed and all mem
bers of the chapter, Masons ard their
Invited guest are urged to be prea-
' t ent.
The event will be tfc frst of i
series to be glen by Reames chapter
this winter. The committee making
arrangements for the gala event is
composed of C. M. Houston, Mrs.
Georce E. Gates, Mrs. I. I. Sanders
and Mrs. Marie Schoepen. Dancing
will be in the ballroom of the temple
and cards in the ladies' club room.
Mrs. Cornutt Hostess
To Sunday School Class
CENTRAL POINT Mrs. James Cor
nutt entertained her Sunday school
class Wednesday night In honor of
those being promoted or advanced to
another class. Games were played
and refreshments served. An enjoy
able time was reported by those pres
ent who were: Misses Marian Tucker,
Martorle Jones, Norma Holland,
Saldee Smlht, Helena Hanson, Hazel
Stager, Ardith Williamson, Joyce
Young, Messrs, Adrian Wrlgley, Jack
Smith, Wayne Smith, Jimmy Cornutt,
Donald Smith, eorge Curtwrlght,, host
. and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. James Cor-
jt nutt. Prof. Amlck and C. E. Smith,
hfr W who furnished transportation for the
class.
Miss Koozer Leaves
For Month's Vacation.
Miss Ruth Koozer, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Ralph Koozer, left this
morning for the south to spend
month's vacation with relatives and
friends. She will be the guest In
Etockton of her aunt, Mrs. Carl 8.
Otto, and will stop over In San Fran
cisco for several days visiting friends
xe and In Oakland. She will con-
X. 1108 Angeles, where she will
f V Of Mm Wn tar M TlavU
a guest of the Koozers for
this summer. Mrs. Pavls
ived in Medford - 1 is
'. by many friends.
Dr. Warner to Speak j
at Junior League Conference.
An interesting note in yesterday's
Oregonlan tells of the welfare con
ference of the Association of Junior
Leagues of America, which will be .
held In Boston. October 17-21. It
will be the first conference of the
league to be devoted exclusively to
welfare work. j
Dr. Estella Ford Warner, the first f
woman to be appointed to the Unit- j
ed States public health service, will
be one of the principal speakers. Dr. j
Warner, formerly of Portland and
Salem, has hosts of friends in south
ern Oregon, where health work is
constantly progressing under the
leadership bf Miss Mildred Carlton,
friend of Dr. Warner's. Miss Carlton
Is president of the Jackson County
Public Health Association and enter
tained Dr. Warner here shortly be
fore she left for Washington, D. C.
Miss Carlton, who la visiting in the
east thta fall, will spend some time
there with Dr. Warner.
P. T. A. To Meet
Friday Afternoon
CENTRAL POINT. The first P. T.
A. meeting of the year will be held
at the school house the afternoon of
Oct. 7. It will be combined with a
reception for the teachers and It la
especially urged that all parents at
tend. Saturday, Oct. 8, the county
council of the P. T. A. will have an
all day meeting in the Central Point
school house. The local P. T. A. will
serve luncheon for a reasonable sum
at noon. All members of the P. T. A.
are Invited to attend.
Porterlan Squires
To Meet Thursday
The Porterlan Squires are holding
their first meeting of this year at
7:30 o'clock; Thursday evening at the
First Christian church. The club,
organized for the discussion of mod
ern day politics, economics and re
ligious questions, will continue with
the work during the coming winter.
Any young people interested In the
subjects named are asked to attend-
All old members are also urged to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Greene
Leave for Hood River
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Greene, Jr.,
whose wedding waa an event of Sat
urday afternoon at the First Chris
tian church personage, left Sunday
morning for Hood River, where Mr.
Greene la stationed as state fruit
Inspector.
Mrs. Greene Is remembered as Miss
Ruth Collins, youngest daughter -if
O. Collins of Table Rock. Both
young people are well known in the
local younger set.
Bailey-Fa v! lie
Wedding of Interest.
Many members of the local univer
sity set and former resident of Eu
gene, noted with interest the photo
graph of Mrs. David E. Favllle, which
appeared in the Sunday Oregonlan
yesterday. Mrs. Favllle waa formerly
Miss Kathryn Ann Bailey. Her mar-,
rlage to Mr. Favllle was a recent
event In Eugene, where both are very
well known.
Pythian Sisters
Meet Tuesday
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock,
the Pythian Sisters club will meet at
the home of Mrs. O. J. Wolf, 608
North Grape street. All members are
requested to bring something to work
on, which they will donate to the
club. A good attendance la requested.
M
A i v i
Ki 1 ti i
r
IT .
1 S
Officers of the southern Oregon branch of the Civic Music association
are anticipating another successful year In Medford, bringing to the south
ern Oregon public an even more splendid series of concerts than offered last
year, which Is still remembered by local music lovers as one of outstanding
entertainment. William F. Isaacs (above) president of the association for
his second year. Is responsible for much of the success attained hy the as
sociation, and lias Issued an appeal to the public for continued support or
good music. Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman (upper right) as secretary of the
association, has be-fii a constant worker In Civic music, looking ever forward
to more and better concerts for Medford. Mrs. Rohertn Ward llebb (lower
right) Is treasurer of the local association, and an equally enthusiastic
and untiring worker.
t fV. ; J
i ittil ltT-i1)lW" i1'ilW
I
MUSIC LOVERS 10
BANQUETT0N1GHT
AS DRIVE OPENS
Workers for advancement of civic
music In Medford will meet at the)
Hotel Medford this evening at 6:30!
o'clock for the banquet, which will i
open annual enrollment week of the
southern Oregon branch of the Civic
Music association. Several prominent
local speakers will be heard and Ar
thur W. Manuel. Pacific coa.st man
ager, will be the principal speaker.
An appeal for support of the wor
thy project was issued this afternoon
bv Wm. F. Isaacs, president, to the
citizenry of southern Oregon and
reads aa follows:
'Consider this my most earnest ap
peal to you to support this great
organization known as the Southern
Oregon Civic Music association, so
American people with national af
fairs and ideals. The lectures are
written by men qualified by exper
ience to speak with authority and
are read for the local broadcast by
members of the local organizations.
D. A. R. News
On Friday, Oct. 14th, Mrs. John
Y. Richardson, regent of the Oregon
Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will make her official
visit to Crater Lake chapter.
She will be the guest of honor at
a one o'clock luncheon at the Med
ford hotel after which a short busi
ness meeting wlll be held on the
mezzanine floor.
At 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. Richardson
will speak in the court house audi
torium on National Defense and
Communistic Activities In the United
States. The members of all of the
women's clubs are especially Invited
to attend this meeting and all other
persons Interested will be cordially
welcomed.
Crater Lake chapter Is cooperating
with five other local patriotic soc
ieties In presenting a series of forty
patriotic lectures. These lectures
are sponsored by the American Coali
tion of Patriotic Societies and are
broadcast through the courtesy of
KMED.
The movement Is nation-wide and
the purpose is to familiarize the
Miss Jane Snedicor and Mrs. H. F.
W. Spllver are representing Crater
Lake Chapter, D. A. R., In the sale
of theater tickets that Is being spon
sored this week by the women's di
vision of the Jnckson County Coun
cil for the Relief Employment,
Thirty-five per cent of all profits
from the sale will be given to the
relief division. The tickets must be
purchased during the period from
October 1 to 8, but may be used at
any evening show at the Craterian
theater between October 1 and No
vember 5.
Among the actresses and actors to
be featured are Llla Lee, Marlene
Dietrich, Harold Lloyd, Douglas Fair
banks, Jackie Coogan and Oeorge
Arliss.
Members of Crater Lake Chapter
and their friends may obtain tickets
by telephoning Miss Snedicor, Mrs.
Spllver or Miss Ann Detweller.
. 4-
B
In giving the Democratic party a lead 1
of 1500 over the Republicans.
Definite dates of their appearances
with accompanying musicians, have
not been announced, but Gold Hill
will be the first meeting place.
The Young Democratic club of Med
ford will meet Wednesday evening of
this week at the Hotel Holland to
elect officers and plan for the com
ing season. A caravan from the
younger organization will accompany
Leaders Kelly and Neff on their cam
paign tour of the county, it la under
stood. A splendid program for Wed
nesday night Is planned by the Young
Democrats, who are Inviting all young
people of the city, Interested in pres
ent day politics to attend their meet
ing. Attorney Neff and Attorney
Evan Reames, another good Democrat
will be Invited to speak to the young
delegation. And It is planned to have
a group of solos by James Stevens,
inspiring soloist, Frank DeSouza,
chairman of the Jackson County
Democratic committee, will also be
present to aid development of the
future Bourbon leaders.
Good news for Democrats of Jack
son county was released Saturday
when It was learned that Colonel E.
E. Kelly and Attorney Porter J. Neff,
two of the best known bearers of
the Bourbon banner, will stump Jack
son county for Roosevelt, carrying on
a good old-fashioned rally with mu
sic and fireworks. The same two
veterans of Democracy stumped the
county in 1916 and were Instrumental
LAND CASE NEAR
OE
The
others
others,
case of D. C. Kunkler and
against Anderson Mee and
for alleged breach of war-
after the close of the federal court
term for southern Oregon which start
tomorrow. Thla action waa necessary,
due to the fact that a number of
local attorneys had cases In both
courts at the same time.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton will
hear equity cases and motions during
the lull. A number of decisions are
also pending and will probably be
handed down within the next two
weeks.
The October term of the circuit
court la scheduled to start the last
Monday in October. A new grand Jury
will be drawn, under the law. the
third Monday in October. A number
of cases now on the docket will prob
ably be continued until the October
term of court.
Carters Honored
Before Departure
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter, who
are leaving this city for Seattle, to
which place Mr. Carter has been
transferred by the Standard Oil com
pany, were honored Friday night at
a company party at Rogue Elk. where
dinner was followed by dancing.
A gift from the Medford Standard
Oil company staff waa presented by
A. P. Johnsen, local manager. Mr.
Carter, who has been sub-station
sales superintendent in this city, will
be city sales superintendent In Seattle.
worthy of your support. We are out
to increase our membership over a i
year ago. Our first year waa a great j
success. The officers fully appreciate j
the fine spirit of cooperation we are .
receiving from the workers who are
much interested and so enthusiastic.
Miss Woodruff, vice-president of the ,
organization, and manaeer of the !
Ashland district hw turned In an
encouraging report. Ti-.ey are excep
tionally well organized and very en
thusiastic. More than 27 will attend
the banquet tonight.
Civic music is not an experiment, it
has been In force for over 11 years.
It la the only plan by which great
artist and fine concerts can be
brought to southern Oregon without
risk. Civic music is worthy and de
serves support from every buslne.s
house, every organization and every
Individual who la Interested In the
progress of the Rogue River valley.
It brings fine concert and great art
ists to our beautiful valley at smalt
cost. If there has ever been a time
when good music was needed in this
community that time la now. It
helps us to forget our troubles. Great
hBpplness conies from wlihln and re
member good music plays such an
important part. Music la cultural.
j uplifting and makes better citizens.
Make It possible for your boy or girt
to hear these wonderful concerts. You
can spend your dollar to no better
advantage. America has led the world
In producing genius of finance and
in mass production. She ha erected
the tallest skyscrapers, she Is destined
to lead in the art of gracious living.
In cultural development and activity.
This la the dawn of a new era that
will go down aa the American renais
sance. "We are Interested in hearing from
everyone, who Is interested in this
organization, and will like to work,
but who haa not been called upon.
Will you please call 284 and leave
your name. Our headquarters at the
Chamber of Commerce."
Oreenlrafs Plan Tour Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Lee Greenleaf are planning
a coast tour, during which Mr. Green
leaf, noted humorist and reader, will
make appearances in a number of
the large cities, giving his Shake
spearian interpretations. The Green
leafs have been spending the summer
at their home on the Old Stage road.
Waldport. Modified plans for the
bridge to be built across Alsca bay
here approved.
HARD-WORKINO...
AMBITIOUS ...VI T HI
NtVfiR COULD HOLD A
JOS LONO.HI COULDN'T
UNDERSTAND WHY
AT LAST HE FOUND OUT !
YOU SAY HI'S
BRIGHT AND
HARD WORKINO
BUT CARELESS
ABOUTB.O.
5UHILV THAT'S
A UTTLI THING
A MIGHTY IMPORTANT
LITTLE THINO'IPYOU
HAVE TO WORK NEAR
HIM' ALL THE OTHERS
ARE COMPLAININO. HE'LL
HAVE TO REFORM. OA OOl
a?
1 m
i i f . i
iVl SEEN DOZENS OF BO?
ADS. BUT NEVER DREAMED
I COULD BE OUILTY. WILL,
I KNOW NOW AND I'LL
GIT SOME UfllUOV
TOO AY
NO "B.O. NOW to spoil his chances
tVl BttN IN MVJOB SIX MONTHS.
UlliHAD A NIC I PROMOTION.
too. isn't it timi to talk a; JUT
A WIODINC
WHINtVIR YOU SAY)
OSAR,
7
Don't let "B.O."
(body odor)
bar YOUR way
TAM this frank, friendly warning. See to It that
"B.O." (body odor) can never tpoil your chances.
Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy be furs you're safe.
You'll know by Lifebuoy's quickly -vanishing, extra
dam icent that Lifebuoy Is no or din try toilet soap.
Its creamy, abundant, hygienic lather dtodorixtt as
It den noes effectively stops "B.O." Helps safeguard
health, too, by removing germs from hands.
For a healthy complexion
Lifebuoy's pure, blind,
penetrating lather gently
washes away pore-embedded
Impurities
makes dull complexions
glow with healthy radi
ance. Adopt Lifebuoy
today.
A rtODUCT or uvu bkoi. co.
ranty In the sale of land, and Irriga
tion water rights, which has been
underway in circuit court for the
past three days, will be given to the
Jury early this afternoon. Kunkler.
et al, also seeks $6000 damages. The
case was expected to last two days,
but owing to new ramifications de
veloping more time was required.
It will be the last Jury trial until
Severin Battery
Service
Mfdford Made BntterlM
Re-pliff. fiOC. Our Mnke 25c
Re-nound armnturcs 91 up
1522 N. Riverside
ancheon
esdar .
meet for
n t the
. "rest io-
- 'ennert
r the
iiose
in-
1
Eyestrain Detracts
From Your Appearance
WELL FITTED
Glasses
Will Improve It
YOU'LL be lurprlaed at the
Improvement correctly fit
id glueea Trill make In your
oka.
'7 Telephoned We Would Be There At Six"
A COURTESY CALL
M
ANY di.nppointmpnts and sometimes embarrass
ment result from "just dropping in on lolks.
'A telephone call is so quirk and reassuring that most
people think of it not only as a courtesy due others,
but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little.
Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone, or
fr.om public telephones conveniently located everywhere.
Bi'W.H'fl'IIW" 11 1111
BETTER
LIGHT
tvstvmwiiiwf'w 1111 '!
NEW
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HOW , . , this new, efficient,
inexpensive light will modern
ize your old fixture and flood
the entire room with soft, mel
low radiance. Here is the latest
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home lighting. ANY employee
of the power company or yonr
loeal dealer will be glad to place one of these new fixtures In
yonr home for sn evening or two without cost or obligation,
so that you may see for yourself what a wonderful improve
ment it is over ordinary lighting.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
to tMimt
Dr. Jud Rickert
OptometrM
E. Main MMford
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co,
of Southern Oregon
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