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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1932)
1TEDF0RD HATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1932. PAGE THREE I Society and Clubs Edited by Eca Nealon Mrs. Faber Hostess To P.-T. A. Council Mrs. E. C. Faber was hostess Mon day afternoon, at her home In Cen tral Point, to the executive council of the Parent-Teachers association. J Mrs. Faber, president of the aasocla- j tlon, presided, and plana for the year : were discussed. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, j Those In attendance were: Mesdames: Grimes, H1U, Lawrence, Jewett, Geb-1 hard. Stephenson, Bohnert, Hansen,! Reames, Lawrence and Fleischer. j The first meeting of the P.-T. A. , will be held at the high school Fri day afternoon. October 7, at 3:30.j This will be in the nature of a re-! ceptlon for the teachers and will be an opportunity for parents and teach ers to become acquainted. Tea will be served and all patrons of the school are Invited. On Saturday. October 8, the county council of the P.-T. A. will meet at the high school building In Central Point. This will be an all-day meet- " lng and lunoheon will be served In the home economics rooms at noon. ' All friends of the school are Invited to attend. Grandmother Thomason Honored on Birthday The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hood, near Central Point, was the scene Sunday of a lovely dinner party for Mrs. Hood's mother, "Grandma" Thomason, who celebrated her 86th birthday on October 2 The lawn, where the tables wars arranged, made an attractive setting for the occasion with its beautiful fall flowers. "Grandma" Thomason received many lovely gifts and the good wishes of those present, who were: W. J. Thomason of Bellvue, Wash., C. P. Thomason, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Walker and family, and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hood and family of Central Point. W. R. Thomason and family of Med ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hood 1 of Prospect and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dubhs and family of Grants Pass. Reames Chapter Dancing Party Will Be Tomorrow Festive plans are being completed for the dance and card party to be given under auspices of Reames chap ter, O. E. S., tomorrow evening in the Masonic hall. It will be the first of a series planned for the winter social season, and all members of the order, Masons and their Invited guests are to attend. Good music has been obtained for the evening and dancing and cards will be followed by refreshments. The committee for the affair la composed of C. M. Houston, Mrs. George E. Gates, Mrs. L. L. Sanders and Mrs. Marie Schoepen. Plant Exchange to Be Feature of Meeting An -Interesting feature of the meet ing of the Medford Garden club, scheduled for Thursday evening will be the operation of a plant ex change. All members who have a surplus of plants In their gardens, are asked to bring them to the meeting, where they will be exchanged. The meeting will be held In the auditorium of the new county court house and will open at 7:30 o'clock. An Important business session will be held for discussion of plans for the winter. Mrs. A. E. Reames, presi dent of the club, will bring an Inter esting announcement to the mem bers. Lady Lions Meet With Mrs. Bunch This Week The home of Mrs. F. G. Bunch on the Jacksonville road will be the scene Wednesday of the first meet ing of the fall season of the Lady Lions club. Covered dish luncheon will be followed by bridge and Mrs. Bunch will be assisted as hostess by Mrs. H. T. Hubbard. Mrs. Chas. Reames and Mrs. Goodwin Hum phreys. Those who do not have transpor tation to the Bunch home are asked to call Mrs. Al Llttrell. Tea for Mrs. Getchell This Afternoon's Event. Mrs. F. L. Brewer and Mrs. Glenn Jackson are hostesses this afternoon at tea, complimenting Mrs. Bayard GeMhell, charming new member of the young married set. Ten guests have been invited to meet Mrs. Getchell at the Brewer home, Ross Court. Mrs. Getchell was formerly Miss Myra Caley of Seattle. Her wedding to Mr. Getchell of this city was an Important event of last month In Se attle society. 50 Late summer and early fall values to $39.60. Very special 15 Knitted Suits Smart three-piece suits in pastel shades. Values to GORDON HOSE in broken sizes. $1.65 Values. 1 pair . ,69c ADRIENNE'S Hi-Triangle Society Will Meet Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the Hi-Triangle society of the First Christian church will be held tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the church parlors. Ralph Cook's group will lead during the discussion period, and Geraldlne Latham's during the recreation pe riod. The contest between divisions for the largest attendance will start at this meeting. Each member Is urged to turn out and to bring friends. The winning division will be honored in some special way. Card Fans Await First Gull Party. Many members of local society, who claim an afternoon at bridge their favorite pastime, are anticipating the first card party of the season to be sponsored by St.. Mark's Guild Fri day. The party Is announced as a dessert brldpe and arrangements are being headed by a capable committee, composed of Mrs. C. C. Murray, Mrs. W. H. Hamlin, Mrs. Clyde Eakin. Mrs. R. E. Swan, Mrs. Howard Scheffel and Mrs. Jess Woodcock. Zulelma Temple Patrol Plans Rummage Sale. The Zulelma Temple Patrol of the Daughters of the Nile will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday of this week in the building next to the Westside Pharmacy, formerly oc cupied by the service stores. Cooked foods will also be offered and many plans are being rushed by the com- mlttee for the affair. On the com- ' mlttee are Mrs. Ralph Woodford. Mrs. ; O. D. Frazee and Mrs. H. T. Hubbard. I .Mrs. Stanton Will Visit It oh In sons. Mrs. Edwin Stanton of Los Angeles, formerly of this city, will arrive Sat urday morning to be guest for a time of Mr. and Mrs. Gain Robinson. A dinner for her pleasure is planned , by Mrs. Robinson for Saturday even-; lng. Mrs. Stanton has been a frequent visitor in Medford since she left this city to reside in the south and has many friends here. Missionary Group To Meet Wednesday . The Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon, October 5, at 3 o'clock, In downstairs parlor of the church. The meeting will be In charge of Mrs Walter Kindred and group. All women interested in missionary work are invited. Bridge Club Meets At Daniels Home. ' A pleasant event for Thursday will be the meeting of the Building Bridge club at the T. E. Daniels home on Hillcrest road. Hostesses for the oc casion will be Mrs. Rose Schleffelii and Mrs. A. Duff. Study Club In MeeHng Tomorrow. Mrs. J. O. Grey. Mrs. J. H. Coch ran and Mrs. W. E. Crews are chair men of the program to be presented tomorrow for the meeting of the Wednesday Study club at the library. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs". Illll Arrives To Visit Sister Mrs. Edward B. Hill of Ross, Cal., arrived on the Shasta this morning to be guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Corning Kenly. Mrs. Hill haa many friends in the Rogue River valley, who will welcome her arrival. Graduate Nurses To Meet Thursday The regular meeting of the Grad uate Nurses' association will be held Thursday. October 6. at 7:30 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Henry Padgham. Uegree of Honor" Meets Thursday, The Degree of Honor will meet on Thursday evening, October 6, at 7:30 o'clock In the labor hall. INSTANT RELEEF! SOLR STOMACH1 INDIGESTION Place prescription No. 1010 on tongue wash It down with a littla water, and the moment It reaches your tomach, all ditreM from acH atomach or Inrttneatlon nds. because It neutralize the acid that ours ths .'ood. Immediate relief from heartburn, rasses, nnusea, ulrera, heavl ness after meals. This Is not a patent medicine. It la prepared hy a pharma cist who specialize In fllllnr doctors' prescriptions. Results aeera maalcal relief la usually a matter of seconds. Berular site f 1.00 or we will malt you free of chares a trial package ff you will send us 25c In currency (to pay for hand ling and shipping charges.) The Teplow Co.. pharmacists. 1365 S. Flgueroa St., Los Angeles. Calif. DRESSES frocks including $5 white and $29.50. $1()95 3 pair. $1.95 P! I I Forecasting with enthusiasm an other successful year for the Southern Oregon Civic Music association, which will bring to this city during the coming season another series of splen did concerts, 80 officers and workers In the local association met at the Hotel Medford last night for the an nual banquet which opened enroll ment week. And the first announce ment from headquarters at the cham ber of commerce this morning brought the news that the enrollment has al ready exceeded the total, obtained at the close of the first three days' work last year. With this very encouraging begin ning as incentive, the workers are greeting music lovers in all sections of the city and valley and anticipating one of the greatest musical years in the history of southern Oregon. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. a charter member of the southern Oregon asso ciation, and one of the most ardent workers for advancement of good mu sic, led the list this morning, having brought in 17 paid-up memberships. Memberships In the association win be available until 10 o'clock Saturday night of this week. In accordance with the long-estsbltshed custom of the Civic Music association, concerts will be open to members only. The banquet last night at the Hotel Medford characterized by optimism, which has been lacking in all other events for some time, opened the an nual campaign. Wm. F. Isaacs, president for the second year of the association, pre sided at the beautifully decorated banquet table and expressed expecta tions of a larger membership than last year, and superior concerts. He called upon several officers and workers and each responded with the same belief in the success of the coming year's musical activity. Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, who voiced the oplnlen of one not so long a resl- ess dent of Medford, stated that she felt the civic music plan would bring to Medford the one desirable thing lack ing in this section, and added that she was glad to Join the project. 6he emphasized the claim that the need for music Is tf ven greater this year than during any previous period be cause of the mental anxiety, which has been prevalent. Miss Harriett Baldwin, supervisor of music in the Medford schools, stated that she had already found a most enthusiastic response and that old members are anxious to renew their memberships. Mrs. A. E. Woods of Ashland stressed the value of music in the home, the school and the church and repeated the statements of the first speaker to the effect that southern Oregon has the best climate, the best people and the best resources and should have the best music. 1 Miss Louise Woodruff of the South ern Oregon Normal school commended the spirit of neighboring cities, which have Joined Medford in this move ment, Arthur W. Manuel. Pacific coast manager, the main speaker of the evening, introduced again the name of Dema Hnrshbarger. organizer of civic music, "who has done for music what Carnegie did for books." He traced the progress of her project, showing that there are 250 cities In the United States with Civic Music associations and that these cities are located In 43 states. The civic music plan, he showed, enables a community to obtain good concerts without the dangers of a deficit, formerly encountered. The value of the plan, he stated, Is evi denced in the fact that all workers are volunteers, entering the project through their own desires to bring better music to the people. The tables for the banquet last night were arranged by Mrs. C. H. Paske, dinner chairman, who was as sisted by Miss Jane Snedlcor. Invo cation was rend by Rev. Hugh Mitch elmore. A partinl list of those In attend ance includes: Margaret Arnold, Har riet Baldwin, Roberta Ward Bebb, Mrs. C. R. Bowman, Emily Brown. Freida Ernestine Bratzel. Walter Fra zler Brown. Maybelle Church, Mrs. G. A. Codding, Laura M. Crawford. Eleanor Curry, Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Mrs. H. H. Elhart. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Puller, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore, Mr. you TUNE IN STANDARD SYMPHONY HOUR Alfred Htrti conducting the Standard Symphony Orcheitra-8:15 to 9:19 p.m. Thursday, on Pacific Coait NBC Station! and Mrs. Ralph B. Gorton, Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Gove, Minnie P. Guy, Mrs George Henselman, Eunice Hager, Eva Nealon Hamilton. Mrs. H. W. Hamlin. Margaret Hensley, Alice Holmback. Wm. P. Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Janes. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Janes, Karl L. Janouch. Agnes H. Jones, Helen A. Kilgore. Margaret Kissinger. Mrs. W. E. Kissinger, Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp. Luclle M. Lumsden, Arthur W. Man uel. Mrs. H. E. Marsh. J. W. McCoy, Mrs. J. W. McCoy. Dorothy Mitchell. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchelmore. Mrs. Rawlwi Moore, Margaret Na?on, Mrs. 8. D. Nason. Mrs. 8. G. Nye. Mrs. C. H. Paske, Genevieve Piatt. Lllla M. Purucker, Jean Put man. Margaret Reld. Dr. Msttle B. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Shockley. Mrs. E. Smith. Miss Jane 8nedtcor, Drs. Dan E. and Susie V. Standard. Victor A. Teng wald, Mrs. J. Vern Van Dyke. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Imogene Wallace, Lottie Watklns. Eva L. White, Louise Woodruff. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Woods. Jean Woodford. Pay E. Woolsey. Rob ert C. Wright. Effie Herbert Yeoman and Lots C. Young. Central PL W. R. C. Planning Shower CENTRAL POINT. Oct. 4. fSpl.l Ladles of the W. R. C. are aMted to meet at the W. R. C. hall, Wednes day. October 8, at 1 p. m.. and go to the home of Mrs. John Sheley, near Talent. Each should bring a covered dtsh for the luncheon and a Jar of fruit for the shower. The Sheley home and contents was recently de stroyed by fire. Ladles who drive a car are asked to assist In transpor tation. Evans Valley UPPER EVANS VALLEY, Oct. 4. (Spl.) Wedding bella rang last wek for Arnold Wrlgel and Mlsa Mable VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop-medicated with ingredients of i dDAUD cant iieTtku ifl A is used hy more Western motorists than any other . . Jru atankful . . . . "V Neathamer. About 50 people gath ered at their home Friday to wish them a long, happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newman and children and Mlsa Jane Neathamer motored to Grants Pass last week on business. Jack Bush cut his foot seriously while chopping wood last week. He is much improved. Edward Hlllis took Jim Purrier to Grants Pass to have a badly ulcerated tooth extracted. Mrs. Harry Purrier accompanied them. Enterprise Grange met Saturday night with a good attendance. Vis itors present were Miss Evelyn Ringer. Ml&s Jane Neathamer and Leonard Jackson. A show was given October 1 by Copco, followed by two hours of dancing. "I didn't catch my stockings on anything, yet look at that run" LUX saves stocking ELASTICITY (CJTTaTT TTTAT1 Deer season opened with a great many hunters on upper Evans Val ley. Most reported poor luck. Mr. Evenstzer is driving a truck for Rich Richmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Inlow spent a few days last week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Prank Neathamer. They brought Miss Barbara Jean home. She spent the past month with her grandparents. Mrs. George Riddle of the Rogue River hardware at Grants Pass wan a business visitor of Evans creek last Thursday. Bob Carter of Tnlent is visiting and hunting on Evans Creek this week. Forest fires in this locality are keeping the (ire warden, Blllie Moore, quite busy, Floyd Jervls and Mr. Wolford are making extensive Improvements on ySlVrffi Si t , owl their homestead. They are building a bungalow at present, to be occu pied by Mr. Wolford. Miss Jane Neathamer Is home again after visiting Mrs. Betty Hlllis for a week. Mrs. Harry Purrier and Mrs. Betty Hlllis visited Mrs. Jesse Neathamer Monday. Clinic For Babes Listed Thursday A regular clinic for Medford babies will be held st the AW Sparrow Me mortal clinic in the new Jackson county courthouse Thursday after noon, between the hours of 1:30 and 4:30. hy the county health unit. Mothers wishing to make appoint menta are asked to call 1359. can tell you why that happened, Marie you must have destroyed their elasticity' "It' elasticity that make! your stock ings wear. Every thread of new stocking is like a tiny elastic band it girts under strain without break, ing. But wrong washing destroys elasticity then runs start, So I always wash my own stockings with Lux. And I wash them after every single wearing. Lux protects elasticity protects 'difficult colors washes out all destructive perspiration acids. Use Lux and save your stocking is my advice to every girl." Anything safe In water is safe in LUX mm m f ' i u. 1 1