MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1032.
PAGE TITREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nea Ion
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Willett Students
To Be Presented
In Recital, Nov. S
On Saturday evening, November 5,
a group of pupils from the Orasts
Pass studio, assisted by several Irom
the Medtord studio, will be presented
In an elaborate pianoforte recital by
Rosa Blackmore Willett at Arden
Cralg, residence of Mr. and Mrs. K.
M. C. NeiU, on the Redwood highway
With few exceptions, the work put
on will be of the advanced order, and
ability and playing of a high order
can be antlclpted.
The program Includes:
(a) Spring Song Hollaender
(b) Nocturne, E flat Chopin
(c) Prelude C Sharp Minor
. Raahmanlnoff
Norma NelU
(a) The Fountain Welssheyer
(b) Dance Ecoaslase Fred Baker
Nell carpenter
(a) Valse. Nina .. Frlml
(b) Aragonalse .'. Massenet
Jim Llum
(a) Moonlight on the Lagoon.........
Frlml
.... Ketterer
(b) L' Argentine
Amy Ollmore
(a) Norwegian Bridal Procession.
... . Qrleg
(b) Murche Grotesque .... - Binding
Naomi Smith
(a) Serenade ............... Rachmaninoff
(b) Adieu rrlml
Frederick Ouetzlaff
(a) MoonllgJit Bendel
(b) Oultare Chamlnade
Carmen Dean
(a) Voices of Spring Bohm
(b) Lure of the Sea Mason
Iris Lewis
(a) Romance - Orunfeld
Prelude O Minor Rachmaninoff
Kathleen Bratten
(a) Pearl of Madrid Wachs
(b) Agitation M. Louise Wright
Billy Lonlgan
Valse Arabesque Lach
Zoe Carpenter
(a) Nocturne Brassln
(b) Soaring Schumann
Mrs. Lydla Ouetzlaff
(a) Llebestrawn . - Serelezkl
(b Valse, C Sharp Minor Chopin
(c) Wedding Day at Troltaugen....
Qrleg
Moneta Melkle
Duet, 2nd Rhapsody Liszt
Principals Kathleen Bratten,
Seconds Mrs. Willett.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
(By Mrs. Cole Holmes)
The American Legion Auxiliary of
Post No. 15 of Medford, Oregon, met
in the club rooms at the armory,
Monday evening, October 24, at 8
o'clock. The members- voted to send
magazine subscriptions .to Portland
veteran hospital No. 77 and to con
tinue sending our "check a month"
to the hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth
nuhrer had received a letter from
the hospital chairman thanking us
for our past good work and checx,
The ho6pltal committee will notify us
when work for the hospital is needed,
The first sewing club will be held
on Monday evening, November 7, at
7:30 at the welfare rooms on the
third floor of the Medford National
bank building. The auxiliary has
voted to help the Red Cross make
anything that Is needed In caring
for the needy of Jackson county.
Members are asked to come and en-
Joy a pleasant evening while doing
their "bit"' toward helping ocners.
Dues for 1933 are payable now,
They are a little less than they were
a year ago. Do not wait for some1
one to call on you. Help the mem
bership committee. The committee
chairman for membership Is Mrs.
Belva Aiken. (Phone 441-M).
The semi-annual vesper service will
be held In the Presbyterian church
Sunday, November 0, at 4 p. m. AH
members are requested to reserve
that afternoon and meet at the
church to spend a few minutes In
honor of our departed.
The children of the Legion and
Auxiliary are to meet again this Ar
mistice day. There la to be a Junior
parade. Mrs. Edward Leach Is chair
man and you will hear more of this
event later.
The Armistice Day luncheon for
Auxiliary members will be held at
the Hotel Medford. Mrs, Gladys Wat
son Is in charge of the luncheon.
Details of this event will be announc
ed next Sunday.
All members are requested to
march In the parade on Armistice
day. Let us show the "Legion boys"
that we are not afraid to walk. We
should have the largest represents
tlon In line.
Mrs. Belva Aiken won the "Lark1
Monday evening.
Honor Elmer Kyle
On Fourth Birthday
Mrs. Elmer Kyle was hostess at her
home on East Main street last Satur
day afternoon at a birthday party
for her son Elmer Junior, who cele
brated his fourth birthday. The
rooms were attractively decorated In
autumn flowers and leaves, and car
ried out the Hallowe'en motif in
prizes as well as decorations. Re
freshments were served during the
afternoon.
Guests for the afternoon were
Elmer, the honor member of the
party. Junior Woodi, Allison Aya,
Joan Aya. Carol Pace, Jackie Moffat
and Blllle Moffat.
Wyatt-Newnham
Wedding Announced
Miss Mildred Ellen Wyatt ana
Harry Arthur Newnham of Gold Hill,
were married In Zlon English Luth
eran church last Friday evening, with
Dr. George P. Kabele, pastor of the
church, officiating.
Amending the couple were Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey and a sister of the bride.
Eugene Wyatt, all of Gold Hill.
Mr. Mar wood
1 limit
Mrs. B. R. Harwood entertained the
Pythian Sister club Tuesdny even
ing. The members playing five hun
dred. Mr. C. R. Helmroth won first
pr.rc und Mim Cecil Sullivan second
pnr The ; r.ol lunches were en-
Support of Drive
For Red Cross Is
Urged At Meeting
The theme of all s peaches at the
Allied Welfare association lunr.heon
held at the Hotel Medford Prlday was.
'Give the Utmost Support, to the
Red Cross In Its Coming Drive, No-
vember 15.
Alfred Carpenter, who has accept
ed the county chairmanship has his
work well organized In the country
districts and he has appointed Rev..
Wm. J. Howell, new minister of the
Presbyterian church as chairman of
the city of Medford. He stated that
as the Klwanla club had previously
so successfully covered the business
district they would again take over 1
that part of the drive this year.
Some of the other organization
representatives volunteering to help
in this work were the American Leg-;
ion and Its Auxiliary, the Business 1
and Professional Women, County
Health Unit, Active club, Parent-
Teacher groups and others.
The first group meeting was called
for Monday, Oct. 31, at 2 p. m., at
the Presbyterian church. Everyone
who can help In this work Is asked
to attend the Monday meeting.
John Mann, president of the or
ganization, introduced the speakers
first being Dr. O. I. Drummond,
who told of the recent visit of Drs.
Dell 1 hunt and Dixon who examined
over sixty children In this county.
Les Whltehouse spoke for the Active
club and stated that the organisa
tion was interested In recreation work
and they were cooperating with scout
groups.
Mrs. Fredrick Johnson, In charge of
sewing for the Red Cross stated that
the need was great for volunteers to
help with this work, as the national
Red Cross Is furnishing material for
clothing. She asked all patriotic
church and other groups to help
make these garments.
Mrs. Carter stated that there were
some needy In rural communities but
most cases were being helped in their
own districts.
Mayor Thornton of Ashland was a
guest speaker and stated that Ash
land has Its relief work well organis
ed and stressed the need of support
for the Red Cross, which he described
as the "Angel of Mercy for the
World."
Christian Mission '
Group Will Meet
Woman's Missionary society of the
First Christian church will ho'a the
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock In the recre
ational hall of the church, K splen
did program has been prepared by
the group leader, Mrs. P. 0. Latham.
The subject for the afternoon Is,
"A New Day for the American In
dlan." All women who are interested
are cordially Invited.
Sunday
10:00-10:15 fudge Rutherford, lec
ture. 10:15-10:80 News Digest, Medford
Mall Tribune.
10:30-11:00 Morning Reverie.
11:00-12:00 Progressive Education.
Monday
8:00- 8:05 Breakfast News, Mall
Tribune.
8:05- 8:15 Musical Clock.
8:15- 8:30 Morning Melody.
8:30- U:00 Shopping Guide.
9:00- fl:30 Friendship -Circle Hour.
9:30- 9:45 Today.
9:45-10:00 Health Chat.
10:00- Weather Forecast.
10:00-10:30 Snow White Prog-am.
10:30-10:45-Piano Flashes.
10:45-11:00 Reminder Program.
11:00-11:15 Fashion Parade.
11:15-12:00 Novelties Revue.
12:00-12:15 Mid-day Revue.
12:15-12:30 Where to Go Program.
12:30. News Flashes, Mill
Tribune.
12:30-12:45 James W. Mott, candi
date for congressman,
speaking.
12:45- 1:00 Popular Vocalists.
1:00- 3:00--Dreaming the Waltz
Away.
2:00- 3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00- 3:30 Songs of Everyday.
3:30- 3:35 KMED Program Revue.
3:35- 4:00 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00- 4:30 Across the Seas to Ha
waii. 4:30- 5:00 Master works Program.
5:00- 6:15 Silly Gllly Story.
5:15- 6:45 Popular Dance Tunes.
5 :45- 6 :00 N e w s. Digest, Mall
Tribune.
6:00- 8:15 Anson Weeks orchestra.
6:16- 6:30 Duke Ellington suite.
6:30- 6:45 Common Sense Talk on
Life Insurance;
6:45- 7:00 Chandu, the Magician.
7:00- 7:05 A Word on the Freight,
Truck 5c Bus BUI.
7:05- 7:30 Interlude.
7:30- 7:45 Merland Tollefson, tenor.
7:46- 7:50 Cross Cuts from Log of
the Day.
7:50- 8:30 Eventide.
8:30- 9:30 Modernistic.
Many Attend
Roosevelt Frolle
A large number of children and
their parents attended the annual
Hallowe'en frolic Friday evening at
the Roosevelt school, with a program
presented by the children. Mrs. War
ren Butler played the piano for the
pupils singing. A number of conces
sions were conducted by the students
following the program.
Plan Party for
Hallowe'en Night
A group of Medford's younger set
will have a Hallowe'en party Monday
evening, opening with the group at
tending the Holly theatre as the
guests of John Ntedermeyer. Follow
ing the show, dancing will be enjoyed
after which the group will Journey
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Butler for refreshments.
Garden Club "
Session Thursday
Announcement was made Saturday
that the Medford Oarden club will
conduct Its November meeting
Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock, in the aud
itorium of the court house. Ray
Mlksche will speak on bulbs, bulb
planting, and fall planting of shrubs.
An Interesting session Is promised by
those In charge.
Issue Invitations
To Bcourts Mothers
Girl Scouts of Junior High troop
No. 4, are lss'ung Inventions to their
mothers to attend the play Monday
evening at seven o'clock, to be pre
sented in the Boy and Girl Scout
headquarters bulling. 600 East Main
street, near ar creek bridge. Mlfcs
Margaret Kerr Is leader of tn group.
Hl-Trlangle '
Will, Entertain
Hl-Trlangle club of the First Chris
tian church will meet Wednesday
evening In the church parlors, with
members of the I-Trlangle as their
guests. Miss Geraldlne Latham and
her group will be In charge of the
presentation period, and Miss Doro
thy Culy's group will furnish the
entertainment.
Tirldge Club
Meets Thursday
Mrs. C. A. Hartley will be hostess
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
to members of the Building Bridge
club at her residence, 317 Vancouver
avenue.
Parent -Teacher Units
To Convene in Ashland
Parent Teacher units throughout
the southern Oregon district will be'
Interested In the following program
of the regional conference which will
be held In Ashland on Friday and
Saturday.
All associations are urged to send
a. large delegation and anyone inter
ested In child welfare Is Invited to
attend these meetings.
The program follows:
Friday
8 :3b-10:00 Registration.
10:00 Call to Order. Presiding.
Mrs. William T. Brlce. president.
Invocation.
Assembly singing.
Introduction of general chairman
and assistants..
Welcome from national Mrs. B. I.
Elliott, national treasurer.
10:20 InstituteDuties of officers:
Leadership, Mrs. W. T. Brlce.
Duos and finances, Mrs. H. M.
Shaw, state treasurer.
Membership. Mrs. L. D. Courtrlght,
state chairman.
Exhibits and publications, Mrs. F.
W. Blum, state chairman.
Study groups, child welfare maga
zine, and Bulletin, Mrs. Wm. Kletzer,
state vice-president.
12:00 Luncheon.
1 :45 Standard and superior asso
ciations, Mrs. W. T. Brlce.
2:00 Maintaining standards of ed
ucation, George A. Briscoe, city school
superintendent.
2 30 Assembly singing.
2:35 County untts and school
costs. Fred Peterson, superintendent
Klamath county.
Question box.
6:00 Dinner. Mrs. George A. Bris
coe presiding (local celebrities).
Music.
8:00 Our program for safeguard
ing childhood, Mrs. Wm. T. Brlce.
Music.
Social and health safeguards for
children. Miss Louise Cottrell.
Saturday
9:00 Call to order.
Invocation.
9:10 Character education; sympo
sium. 10 :00 Relationship between local,
state, end national, Mrs. B. I. Elliott,
national treasurer.
10:30 Program making. Discus
leader, Mrs. Wm. T. Brlce.
11:00 Publicity, Mrs. F. W. Blum.
1 1 : 15 Bconomlc nutrition, Mrs.
Mnbel Mack.
12 :00 Luncheon.
1:45 Ethics of the Parent -Teacher
organization, Mrs. Wm. T. Brlce.
2:00 Safety, John Beakey.
2:30 New methods In education of
handicapped child, E. H. Hedrtck,
supt. Medford schools.
3:00 Safeguarding through legis
lation, Mrs. Wm. Kletzer.
3:30 Question box.
Questions submitted In the fore
noon will be answered at the ques
tion box period each afternoon.
WILIS STAGES
'ABOUT FACE' ON
S RECALL
(Contmueu lion? fage One)
to his original stand, The recall wos
Tainted as the "paramount issue" by
the Fehl-Bnnks-News coterie, despite
ltd near collapse under the weight f
general disapproval. Known "dls
gruntled litigants," or kin of state
prison Inmates, the past week lyve
been seeking recall signatures In this
city, and In some country districts,
Though the recall has been agitated
for three months, there has been no
admission or Its parentage from any
source.
Jennings Move Is Feature
One of the political features of the
past week In this section was the
move by the "committee of 7000" to
crystallise the sentiment for a write
in campaign for Sheriff Ralph U
Jennlnga. It has been a general topic
oi conversation. Friends of the regu
lar Democratic and Republican nomi
nee viewed the move, with consider
able Indignation and alarm.
Political interest so far in this
county has centered in the presiden
tial contests, and the local races for
county Judge, district attorney, and
serlff, all three offices have Indepen
dent candidates agalnat the regular
nominees.
Upon one point, people of all pollt
leal fslths and views agree. No one
has been located, who will not "be
glad when It's all over."
Dill Pickles, homemade. 208 Clark.
Prospect High P-TA
Unit Is Organized
Mrs. Harry Harding, county presi
dent of P.-T. A., was In Prospect
Friday and organized a P.-T. A. unit
at the Prospect high school. Officers
elected were: President, Mrs. Everett
Prledrlcks; vice president, Mrs. Ray
Zobel; secretary, Mrs. Robert Nlckol;
treasurer, Mrs. Wyatt Clarke. ,
Next meeting will be Nov. 33 at
3:45 p. m.
Degree of Honor
.Supper Thursday
Degree of Honor will have a eor.
ered dish, dinner Thursday evenlnj
at 6:30 o'clock In the Labor hall. Pol-
lowing the dinner, a progT&m will be
given, with cards and dsne'r.e during
the remainder of the evening.
Women of Rotary '
Luncheon Wednesday
The Women of Rotary will meet :
Wednesday at one o'clock for a cov- J
ered dish luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Clyde S. Eakin with Mrs. F. J. ;
Newman and Mrs. George Henselmsn !
aa Joint hostesses. j
Altar Society ' I
nans Gathering j
St. Ann's Altar society will meet ;
I Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in I
i the Parish hall for tha regular bust-
neas meeting, and reports on the
bazaar. j
Mistletoe and Poll) anna
Clubs to Meet
Mistletoe and Pollyanna clubs will
meet with Maria Wells, 310 West j
Jackson, Wednesday, November 3, for !
a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon. 1
Every one Is asked to bring a re
membrance for her Pollyanna. j
Lady Elks Meet I
This Week
IjUl Ilk. Wtll Milt ia VlVa
temple Tuesday afternoon for cards j
and pool. All lady Elks are cordially
I invited to attend. I
Invest In
Health
DR.
I. II. GOVE
To have necessary dental
work done 'Is to Invest In
health . . . Don't put It off!
You'll find that my tinrgp
are In line wlh present
conditions. Just ji.uk any
one of my many satisfied
patrons.
Dr. I. H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
235 East Main Street
Upstair, Phone 872-J
' CONSULTATION FREE
Have You Your Date?
Don't Miss the
ELKS'
HALLOWE'EN
DANCE
!
Elks Temple
Monday
Night
October 31
For Elks and
Their Friends
Good Music Admission 75c a couple
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J OP EFFORT
NEW RELIEF SHOP
Clothing Depot Established
By Local Women's Com
mittee Enlarged to Include
Employment Bureau.
(By E. R. K.)
An unexpected outgrowth of the
establishment of the clothing relief
shop here la the development of a
women's employment department, ac
cording to announcement of Mtss
Helen J. Carlton, who Is In charge
of the activities which ahe now desig
nates as Welfare Exchange.
A list of names of women available
for all sorts of work will be kept and
anyone needing work done by the
nour, day or permanently, may tele
phone 1080 on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays and names and addressee of
available helpers will be furnished.
Clot hi ne txrhangrd
Another outgrowth of the work of
helping to supply clothing, shoes,
and bedding for the unemployed who
are unable to buy In UMe regular mar
kets is an exchange system which U
working to the advantage of many
who have no money but have articles
of clothing outgrown or for other
reasons not of use to the owners.
Warm winter garments, shoes, coats
or underwear are given In exchange.
Fifteen people have already brought
In articles for exchange.
Among the surprising Items In the
Well a re Exchange supplies are two
dinner Jacket and three evening
suits It Is hoped by those In charge
that someone who needs such gar
ments will buy them and so make
available to the committee money
which will help supply practical warm
clothing for those in need. A feather
bed. recently contributed, will be
made Into pillows.
Open Wednesdays, Saturdays
The work room Is open on Wednes
days and Saturdays from 0:30 a. m.
to 12 and from 1 to 4 p. m. Five
sewing machines are available for
use here and from 6 to 8 women on
these days mend, remodel, . make
quilts and sometimes also make new
garments.
More than 300 garments have
already been given out and the stock
of clothing, oes, bedding, under
wear and especially children's clothe
it seriously depleted.
Contributions Needed
Both Mrs. A. E. Reames, chairman
of the women's division of the coun
ty relief council and Miss Carlton
and her committee are hopeful that
the public will respond to this need
and contribute anything, no matter
how worn, which will help to make
possible the tak of seeing that no
worthy person in tha county need
suffer, because of insufficient cloth
ing. Those who have anything to give to
the Welfare Exchange at this time,
are asked to telephone 1050 on Wed
nesdays or Saturdays during the
hours Indicated above or telephone
Mrs. David Rosen burg of the motor
corp. on other week days.
A special drive for clothing will
be conducted during the Red C.oss
campaign period next month and
trucks will be sent out over the city
weekly to gather up bundles, Uie
dates to be announced later.
Card of Thanki
Ladles of the Sacred Heart church,
wish to extend their thanks to the
Sisters of St. Mary's Academy, the
merchant and business people of the
city and all patrons who were respon
sible for the success of our two-day
harvest festival.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
DAIRYMEN
The Passing
of the Truck Bill Means
INCREASED COSTS
To You Avoid This Increase
By Doing Your Part To
DEFEAT
-The-
Freight Truck and Buss Bill
The Most Vicious Bill Ever Attempted In Oregon
VOTE 315 X NO
Snider Dairy & Produce Co,
Paid Adv.
Medford, Oregon
II
HOW THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE
.99
"Banking Hours!
- - a look, behind the scenes
Before the curtain goes up in the morning and after it falls
in the afternoon, a tremendous amount of routine work must
be accomplished by the bank in the interests of its customers.
Before opening the doors, the wheels must be set in motion
to handle innumerable transactions during that day. After
closing, all those transactions must be reconciled, deposits
credited, withdrawals debited, transfers made, cash and cur
rency checked and the books of the bank balanced regardless
of th time required.
Doesn't ft new value occur in respect to banking operation
when one gets the picture from the inside as well as the
outside t A good average working-day is given over to taking
in and handing out money, affording consultation, making
loans, effecting collections and then another working day of
routine remains to be done.
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
M E MB KR OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION