MEDFORD MT; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY. OCTOBER IB, 1932.
PAGE THREH
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Splendid Program
To Be Presented
By Church Choir
A splendid program to be given by
the choir of trie Pint Christian
church, of which Mrs. Effle Herbert
Yeoman la director, this evening at
7:30 o'clock waa announced yester
day as follows:
Chorus
(a) How Beautiful Upon the
Mountain! Carrie B. Adama
(b) "Therefore With Angela"
. Heyaer
8oprno solo Effle Herbert Yeoman
"My Prayer" Klliabeth M. Cobb
Mlxted quartette Eleanor Curry,
Oletha Olson, M. E. Olson, John
Kir kpa trick.
"Let Me Hide In Thee"
Elizabeth M. Cobb
CAorua
"Por Zlon's Sake".
Rogers
"Lift Thine Eyes," (from Elijah)
Mendelssohn
Ladles Three Part A Chappela chorus
Male quartet Selected
Chorus
"Turn Again Thy Captlvlty"..EoberU
Trio for two sopranoa and tenor
Eleanor Curry, Genevieve Brown
and L, Q. Oentner.
"I Know That My Redeemer Llv-
eth" P"s
Chorus
"Rejoice In Love Divine" Wilson
Incidental Baritone solo by
Jackson Moore
"Crown Him With Many Crowns"
Schumacher
Gloria Patrl.
Note: The second group of selec
tions In the above program are com
poaed by Mrs. E. R. Cobb, a local
woman who has written many In
teresting tblnga w,hlch will be used
from time to time by this choir. Mrs.
Cobb Is the teacher of the Loyal
Workers claaa In the Christian Bible
school and Is well known In Med
ford. Mrs. Holloway Hostess
To Missionary Group
Mrs. Wm. Holloway wu hostess to
the W. H. M. S. of the First M. E.
church, Tuesday afternoon at their
regular monthly meeting.
Mra. Holloway as president presided
during the short business session.
Mrs. Minnie Heine opened the exer
cises with the devotional period, sing
ing In concert "America the Beauti
ful," with scriptures supplementing
the subject, "Upbuilding the State."
Mra. S. L. Leonard conducted the
study program. "Citizenship and Ite
Ideals.
The society was honored with the
presence of Mrs. Reed of Portland,
conference secretary, who addressed
the meeting In an Inspiring talk,
taking the 91st Psalm as the founda
tion. Miss Helen Carlton of Central
Point waa also a guest and In her
usual helpful way, desired that the
auxiliary be an outstanding one this
year, putting God first In all things.
The hostess and assistants served a
dainty lunch at the conclusion of the
meeting.
Pettegrewg Fetert
Following WeMlnj?
LAKE CREE Mr. and Mrs. H. A
Meyer entertained tvt dinner Sunday
In honor of their daughter Millie
whose marriage to Frank Pettegrew
waa solemnized Saturday evening at
the home of Father Slack in Medford.
The country home was beautifully
decorated in zinnias and autumn
leaves.
Those present were Mr. and Mra.
Frank Pettegrew, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pettegrew, Charley Pettegrew, Miss
Weeks. Miss Ethel Win?, Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meyer,
MIas Dorotha Meyer, Hermle Meyer,
Otto Meyer, Audley Meyer, Mr. and
. Mrs. Henry Meyer and sons Harold
and Leland and the host and hostess.
Gleaner Ctaas
To Meet Oct. 18
The Gleaner Sunday school class
of the First Baptist church will not
hold regular monthly meetings at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Kent next
Tuesday, but will meet at the church
Tuesday evening, October 18 and
help the revival by having a, real
"Gleaner night."
Mr. Devere Penhollow will be solo
ist and song director, beginning Oct
ober 16. The pastor, W. H. Eaton,
will preach. Help with your pray
ers, attend every evening you can.
Bring your friends. Is the request of
the leaders.
First Event On
Copco Calendar Awaited
Members of the Copco Forum
which is composed of the employes
of the California Oregon Power
company, are looking forward to the
first social event of the fall season
which will be a. dancing party the
latter part of the month. The an
nual meeting and election of offi
cers is also scheduled to take place
some time in the near future. The
Copco Forum Is one of the oldest
employes organizations In southern
Oregon and is operated and financed
by the employes of the local power
company.
Mrs. Scherer
visits In South
Mra. Paul Scherer la visiting In
Pasadena, CaJ., this week as guest
of her mother.
PERMANENTS
Lovely steam push wavea. Short
time only, complete.
S2.95
MURRAY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
S. Central Tel. 363
Guild Banquet
Large Event of
Monday Evening
The annual fail banquet of the
Crater Lake Guild waa held at the
Presbyterian church Monday evening,
Oct. 10. The tables were decorated
In the autumn motif, alnnlaa and
autumn leavea being used In abun
dance. Mra. Emily Dynan. president
of the guild, acted aa toastmlstress
and Introduced the honor guests, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Howell. A musical
program1 consisting of vocal solos by
Margaret Pennington, accompanied
by. Mra. George Andrews, two violin
numbers by Marjorte Paley, accom
panied on the piano by Mrs. White,
and two piano solos by Miss Imogene
Wallace was presented for the enter
tainment of the group. The presi
dent Introduced the offlcera of the
guild for the coming year: vice-presi
dent, Mrs. verl walker; secretary,
Miss Emily Brown; treasurer, Mrs.
Theo. Tollefson. Two charter mem
bers of the guild were present, Mrs.
Pennington and Miss Helen Bullls,
who responded with a few words.
Mrs. Dolph Phlpps, program chairman
for the coming year, announced that
timely current topics would be dis
cussed In the meetings, Following
the banquet, the regular business
meeting waa held in the church par
lors. What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
(By Mrs. D. J. Wlllson)
The following magazines and news
papers will carry Girl Scout articles
or pictures In their October Issues:
American Forests, feature article
with pictures; Country Oentleman,
article in Girls' Life department;
Practical Home Economics, frontis
piece photograph; Camp Life, ha a
regular Girl Scout department ev
ery month; The Christian Science
Monitor, usually carries a Girl Scout
feature -story on the last Thursday
of each month.
Plans are being made by the mem
bers of the Junior HI Troop No. 3,
for & party at the Girl Scout club
rooms on this coming Tuesday eve
ning. Invitations are being Issued
to eighth and ninth graders, and the
regret of the committee la that they
cannot aJl be Invited, due to the
limited space.
A happy group of hikers from the
High School troop set out on last
Thursday afternoon under the lead
ership of Mrs. I, ?. Schuler. Out
side of a few rain drops, no fatali
ties were reported.
Miss Naomi Hah man, whom you
remember from camp as "Katydid,"
will be captain' of the Lincoln troop
this year.
The first meeting, a get-together
for all girls of Lincoln school, who
are 10 years old at least, will be on
Wednesday after school, at the Girl
Scout office.
D. A R. News
One of the enjoyable events of the
past week was the luncheon Friday,
at the Medford Hotel, when Crater
Lake chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution had the pleasure of
entertaining Mrs. John Y. Richardson,
state regent of the Oregon society, D.
A. R. Mrs. John H. Hall, state direc
tor of the Children of the American
Revolution, Mrs. Garnett, past direc
tor. C. A. R., and Mrs. Wm. W. P.
Holt, state chairman of radio were
also present. It was a disappoint
ment that, owing to Illness, Mrs. B.
G. Harding, state registrar waa un
able to attend. Mrs, Volney Dixon,
regent of Crater Lake chapter presid
ed at the luncheon and at the meet
ing which followed, when Mrs. Rich
ardson addressed the public. In the
court house auditorium on National
Defense.
The wide extent of communism In
the United States, and the Insidious
methods employed for Its further
spread, especially among children and
young people, were described. Even
in our own state which has a com
paratively small foreign born popu
Salad Forks
FREE
Let ua tell you how
you ran secure this
marvelous Golden Anniversary
GiftOffer of Hotel m Edwards In-laid-
A vailablef or limited trmeonly.
P. 8.
Rave yon seen the beautiful
advertisement on Page One,
October numbers of:
VANITY FAIR
HOUSE and GARDEN
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
showing
Two New Pattenu
In
Towle
Silverware
Ton will find these at
Lawrence's
Exclusive dealers for Oorham
Silver, Longtne Wat dries and
Virgin Diamonds.
8
lation, the menace Is a growing one.
Much Interesting information, rela
tive to the comparative strength of
the armies and navies of the leading
European countries and those of our
own, was given and the essential
necessity of adequate protection of
our American homes, ideals and insti
tutions, both from within and from
without, was emphasized. Mrs. Rich
ardson is a woman with the highest
Ideals of American citizenship and
patriotism and her talk was an inspi
ration to those who heard her.
The monthly message of Mrs. Edith
Scott, Magna president-general of the
national society, D. A. R., waa read.
The duties, responsibilities1 and priv
ileges of citizenship were given the
place of Importance In this message
and all members of the organization
urged to give careful thought to
these responsibilities.
MAf. Staff Enjoys
Progressive Dinner
Thursday evening a delightful
party was enjoyed by the girls of the
M. M. Department store In the way
of a progressive dinner. The girls
left the store In cars and were first
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Katherlne Satterlee, 613 West Fourth,
where they were served the first
course of fruit cocktail at tables
beautifully decorated with candles
and autumn ' leaves; they then left
for Mrs. Susie Curtis', 716 Alder and
partook of an appetizing hot soup.
Prom there they Journeyed to Mrs.
O. A. Meeker's, 316 North Bartlett
for the salad course. Here they tar
ried, listening to a radio program.
The meat course waa then served at
the home of Mrs. Monta Davis. 407
King street. Following this course
the group was entertained by Miss
Lavon Davie with two piano solos.
The next stop was at Mrs. Alberta
Murray's, 140 South Holly, where they
ate their dessert. In the "spooky"
Hallowe'en atmosphere, and then tra
veled on to Miss Mildred Oathes'
apartment for the after dinner mints
and a 'social evening.
Relief Corps
.Meets Monday
Women'a Relief Corps will conduct
a special meeting at the armory Mon
day, October 17, with a covered dish
luncheon at 13:30 o'clock. It was an
nounced Saturday. Corps Inspection
will be held, and Florence Shlpp, de
partment president from Salem will
be present. Each member la request
ed to bring her own table service.
Mrs. Bowerman
Visits Here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowerman of Eugene
Is spending several daya with Med
ford friends. havlnr uynmninlMl
Miss Mamie Timmona on the trip
south.
Ctirysanthemum '
Circle to Meet
Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84, will
meet for regular session In the I. O.
O. F. hall Monday evening, October
34. After cards there will be dancing
ror members and their friends.
Rebekahs Gather
Monday Evening
Olive Rebekah ladee will m.t
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, In
the I. O. O. F. hall. It was announced
yesterday.
Fidelity Circle '
To Meet Soon
Fidelity circle of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church will meet with
Mrs. R. A. Koppes at her apartment,
Carglll court, next Tuesday, October
18.
Entertain at .
Colvlg Home
Fred and Robert Colvlg entertain
ed at their home Friday evening for
Robert Spalding, Jack Boyl and
Richard Applegate.
Phoenix Circle
Plans Election
PHOENIX. Oct. 15. (Special.)
Neighbors of Woodcraft Circle at the
first meeting In November will hold
annual eltctlon of officers. It la de
sired that each member be present
for this meeting. Covered dish din
ner will be served at 6:30, for all Cir
cle members, and as many of the
famlles of members as care to attend
the supper, and then return to their
homes.
TiaveMoney
Where It Is Safe
WHEN the sun goes down and the stars come out .
so do the burglars.
Keep your money in our bank, away from thieves as well
as your own temptation to spend it foolishly.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
Wt Wileomi YOUR Banking Butlntf
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
THTNKI
Medford, Oregon
Partners in Community
Development
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Sunday
10- 10:15 Judge Rutherford, lecture.
10:15-10:30 News digest.
10:30-11 Sacred songs.
11- 13 Four Musical Moods, modern,
song, semt-claaslc and organ.
Monday
8:00-8:05 Breakfast pews, Mall Tri
bune. 8:05-8:15 Musical Clock.
8:15-8:30 Morning melody.
8:30-9:00 Shopping Guide.
S :00-9 :30 Friendship Circle Hour.
030-9:45 Today.
9:45-10 Your Health.
10 weather forecast.
10- 10 :30 Snow W.hlte program.
10:30-10:45 Shopper's Digest.
10:45-11 Today's latest.
11- 11:15 Fashion parade.
11:15-13 Novelties Revue.
13-13:15 Mid-day Revue.
13:15-13:30 where To Go program.
13:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune.
12:30-1:00 Popular parade.
1:00-3:00 Dreaming the Waltz Away
3:00-3:00 Dance matinee.
3:00-3:30 Songs for Everyday.
3:30-3:35 KMED program revue.
3:35-4:00 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00-4:30 Across the Seas.
4:30-5:00 Masterworks program.
6:00-5:45 Popular Hits.
5:45-6:00 Newa Digest, Mall Tri
bune.
6:15-6:30 Modem Rhythm.
6:30-6:45 Talk on securities.
6:45-7:00 Chandu, the Magician.
7:00-7:30 Musical Miniatures.
7:30-7:45 Merland Tollefson, tenor.
7:45 Cross from the Log of the
Day.
8:00-8:15 Ellow Mae Wilson and
Dorothy Reynolds.
8:15-8:30 Vignettes.
8:30-9:00 Parade of Radio Stars.
9:00-9:30 Eventide.
TRIAL OF BATES
.24
Trial of P. A. Bate, aged Qold
Hill miner. Indicted by the grand
Jury laat spring, lor alleged threat
ening to commit a felony, aa one of
the chapters tn the Foot Creek mine
political controversy, .has been post
poned until the term of the circuit
court, which starts Monday, October I
34.
Bates, and hla daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Lund, according to report
received by authorities' and thla pa
per, have moved to Linn county.
The Bates case does not appear on
the calendar of the circuit court for
the final week of the present term
which opens tomorrow. The present
petit jury has been called. A new
Jury will start hearing cases, the last
week In this month.
Circuit Judge J. T. Brand has
been assigned by the state supreme
court to hear cases In thla county.
In which Circuit Judge H. D. Nor
ton has been disqualified by reason
of filing of prejudice. A majority
of these prejudice affidavits were
filed by Attorney M. O. Wllklns of
Aahland, tn libel suite filed against
the Dally News, Its publisher, L. A.
Banks, F. A. Bates, and his daugh
ter Mrs. Margaret Lund. Motions
filed In the libel actions will be
heard by Judge Brand.
A motion will be heard also In
the libel suit of F. A. Bates against
the Mall -Tribune.
All the libel . suits are an out
growth of the disturbed conditions
on Foots creek.
Judge Brand will hear testimony
and deposition In the Nalley will
suit, now scheduled for Monday,
October 24.
The breach of promise suit of
Marguerite Klrksmith of Seattle,
against Robert W, Frame of Central
Fomt, for 25,000 alleged heart balm
Is scheduled to start Monday before
Circuit Judge Norton. The plaintiff
claims that Frame failed to keep
alleged promises to marry.
THINK I
Bis1
HAVB MONBV1 1
A. E. Kellogg Says True
Religious Faith Holds
Hope for Dark World
To the Editor:
It is evident to all that this la an I
era of futility. An apparent gain in
one direction la balanced by a loss In
another. Men are riding a merry-go-round.
They get nowhere. The same
mirage looms up before them as In
all previous eras, but It moves on
ward when It la approached. Some are
not certain but that mankind Is
moving backward. We know that they
are rtdtng to a fall. The era of Ool'a
Indignation is Impending. Shall we
participate In this futility? That
would be most unwise. We are ex
horted to reclaim tt (Eph. 6:16).)
Ood'a purpose Is being carried out in
this era as In all others. Our wisdom
la to fall In line with his plane and
avoid vain human devices for man's
amelioration' apart from God. The
daya are wicked. We cannot aUer
that. They will become more so. until
Christ comes. But this very condition
Is fruitful soil for God's gracious ac
tivities. Business depression may
cause spiritual prosperity.
The will of the Lord is the key to
conduct. If we were to anticipate the
beam of Christ and Investigate the
lack of real efficiency in so-called
Christian service, we would be as
tonished to find how little of It is
in accord with the will of the Lord.
A vast proportion of the efforts of
God's servants la based on Ignorance
of his attention, and utter disregard
of Hla administrations. Let no one
Imagine that such services will receive
His approval, or that it will count
In that day. Tne motive underneath
It may be recognized and rewarded,
but It is better to slave one hour tn
accord with Hla orders than to min
ister a whole lifetime disregarding
His commands. Ignorant as we Are
of the process by which God's goal is
to be gained. It la the utmost lm
prudence to Ignore Hla mind In seek
tng to serve him.
Concerned with our contacts with
mankind, and the failure if humani
ty, closes with a glimpse of Utopia
The saint sings to himself, give thanks
to God for all through Christ, and
are subject to one another. What more
would be needed for an Ideal exis-
tance? We should be overflowing with
happiness, glorifying God, and serv
ing our fellows. If all men did thla
the problem of thla era would be set
tled. But, alas, only the spirit of God
can occasion such a condition. There
fore, let ns be filled with that spirit,
through God's Word, and, In some
PRE-INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE
Savings as High as 50
This is the last month in. our fiscal year and for just two weeks we are making
special prices in every department. Here is an unusual opportunity to prepare
your car for winter driving and save money with our hargain prices on
quality merchandise and service. Listed here are just a few of the many
specials we offer. Whatever your needs may be, we can save you money
and serve you better. Come in today.
Be Safe On Slippery Roads
Trade In
It's not even penny wise to risk the
danger of a skid or blowout when you can
get the extra strength and safety of Fire
stone Tires at the low prices we can give
you now. During this sale we will make
a specially liberal allowance for your old
tires. Cotton and rubber prices have gone
up already and tire prices are sure to
follow. Buy now and save.
COURIER TYPE
BATTERY
A n amaarlnx vain-1 S-plat FfrmtMM
CoajrW Hm IT mH in FlrvwtoM
nun
mocUm battawy laouwy.
IATTERIES TESTED
SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
Corner Ninth and
measure at least, we will realize the
ideal of which men dream.
The unbeliever gives thanks for
nothing. The infant saint la grateful
for good. The mature man of Ood
gives thanks for all things, bad as
well as good, for he realizes that all
la of God, and Is destined to con
tribute to his benlflcient end, how
ever unfortunate it present aspect
may seem. A conviction of God's dlety,
of his power to attain the goal He has
set before Him, of Hla ability to use
the evil aa well a the good In his
designs, of the great truth that He
la operating the unly-v In accord
with the counael of His will (Eph.
1:11). la of the utmost value In de
termining conduct and In harboring
happlneas. The saint who cannot take
the Ills of life from God's hand with
thank fulneaa has hardly begun the
life of faith.
A, E. KELLOGG,
1730 North Riverside,
Medford, Oregon.
Singler Campaign
Recalls Father's
Twenty year after August Singler
waa elected sheriff of Jackson coun
ty one of hi sons aspires to the po
litical field. Val A. Singler, oldest
son of August, comes out for city
treasurer, bringing back old mem
ories of the campaign In 1912 when
August came out with a card, saying
"The Party I Am Working For." On
this card waa the picture of his fam
ily. Some of the old timer will re
member thla as It was Instrumental,
in winning the election.
Val has been a resident of this city
for a good number of yeans and has
had experience In general office and
accounting work for the past 12 or
13 years, being employed In the past
by Mason Ehrman As Co., First Na
tional bank. Copco and Associated
Oil. He 1 a graduate of the local
high school and well known here.
There ts a rumor out that Mr. Sing
ler does not live In Medford. This
la to advise all concerned that he la a
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Chlropractlo Pttyslotherapy
and all Natural Methods
OREGON LICENSE 264
California License 3029
12 YEARS IN MEDFORD. ORE.
NOW!
Tircstot)
SPARK PLUGS
EACH
REE
SPARKPlUGSTISTEOFttEC
AS LOW AS
r&zz ma each ?&jAtHi
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Pacific Highway
good citizen of this city and ha 1
never changed his registration ad
dress. Adv.
Copco Receives
Gold Rush Films
Moving pictures of the "Gold
Rush" celebration taken In Yreka
last week by H. L. Bromley, advertis
ing manager of The California Ore
gon Power company, arrived here
yesterday and will be given extensive
ahowing by the "Copco Current
Eventa" news-reel. The film fea
ture the pioneer parade last Satur
day tn the Its entirety with all of
the colorful entries of the early days
and promise to be much In de
mand. As soon aa the reels are edit
ed and titled they will be given their
premier showing tn Yreka, probably
sometime within the next few days.
Invest In
Health
DR. I. H. GOVE
To have necessary dental
work done Is tn Invent In
limit h . . . Don't put It off!
You'll find that my rliargea
are In line with present
conditions. Just ask any
one nf my many satisfied
patrons.
Dr.I.H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
235 East Main Street
Upstairs Phone 872-J
CONSULTATION FREE
Tir$fottt
COURIER TYPE
TUBES
SIZE 4.40-21
BHaHBHSB
intent
and
Well
chased
In a Custom
TAILORED
SUIT $25
YOU can't look your best
in a suit that only ap
proximates your measure.
Only a custom tailored
suit can fit you exactly.
tm
J
L
12!) R. Main Upstairs
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW HOTEL
OXFORD
Every Room with
Tub and Shower
Sln3le lJ.00Hi.50
Double 2.503.00
Twin Beds M.OO
NOTHING HIGHER
Free. Gsrsg
Theodore A. Hm,Mtr
MARKET and
MASON STS.
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
6-Tolt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran
tee, $3.50
Re-chf. 80c. Onr Make 25o
Re-wound armatures SI op
1.122 N. Riverside
Scientific
Brake Adjust
$1
.OO
BRAKES TESTED FREE
Passenger Cars Only
FIRESTONE
HIGH TEST
Top Dressing
95
APPLIED
FREE
Protects and Preserves
the Top
Battery
Inspection
Including recharge and
setting generator charg
ing rate,
2 Days Rental FREE
50.
Brake
Reline
$6
.95
ALL LIGHT CARS
Others in Proportion
Firestone
Specialized
Lubrication
All Passenger Cars
75.
Phone 520
I, HAVB KONBYl